Newspaper Page Text
VOL. IV..
(Tbr
BHTAN “& RENLAI . Proprietor*.
• *. ,i
*
. . SVBMBIPTie!^
. TUtS-Azs.
•T. - . Weekly
• * I; I.lir
‘• * •
1 ‘ 1 ting the direction of tbVirpaper
t
.• e Name, I St te ; lainly written
4DTKBTIM.KO.
‘PI 11l MS: •
’ . • <''(i .11
‘■ • he first insertion, J
• ‘I *
•
1 ‘ S excee ligg six lines, will lie ;
published gratis; but Cash, at the rate of One Doli.au ‘
si re pri - exceeding that nttaber,
aceotnpan? ail longer notice s.
•- v* Advertisers w II please hand in their favors previ
ous to 10 o’clock on Tuesdays. •
. • ( Otf in tt l AOVKKTS*!-: Alk-IAT*. •
r contracts with Advertisers will be governed by !-
! >U twing Rules, • <# | A
t Wi-l VI- sulid .M i a:o!i I ii.'-s :
—* *
! ‘ ! x
; # ®
’ Lk.notk or = j
. . • w i S.* 1 £
‘ 16 N* * |
One Square $.3 00 $8 00 $lO 00 812 00 !
9 tares -00 i I 00 18 OOf 20 00
Three Squares In 00 16 00 ‘.’l nil 25 00
Poh S * sea 12 00 ir 00 22 00 26 nn *.
F*\V Squares • I I 00 20 00 25 00 30 00
Six Squares .• is 00 -.’l 00 :{<> 00 35 00
One Half Colnmn 25 ml :i-> no- 35 00 40 do
Three Fourths Cdlumn 35 00 tl 00 52 00 i.o oo
O C Imnn... ....150
* i liesisiss Cards, for the term year, will be 1
. irjjed in proportion to tin* space .they occupy, at Oxe 1
‘DoLUt per Aiine, (solid Minion.)
i.Efi ti, at> va: tn i>• i:tl i: \i s.
Ml pels--na having <-. asion to advertise Legal Sales.
N , , are compelled by daw to comply with the
fallowing rules: • 0 „
A.l :iiini.tr:UO:-K, E-Lxccutorx oi‘ Clani'diaiiM: ■
AH’ lies of L ind and A.'gioi-s by Administrators,
* K- i -i - nr (tua.vlianst are reijnired by lfl.w to Uv
In-Id on the iii.st Ttu-snay in the month, between the
b i -of ten “ i-lovlv in the forciyion, tied three ih the
astern ■ in. at the Courthouse tu the •county 4n which
t!i.- pr--p r vis hutfte. Notiyes f thes>- sales must
be given“i%a public Gaze ■* Furry Days previous
1 he .1 iy of sale.
Sale at” Personal Property*! •
o N nie * f the sale of I'ersonal Prop ®y must be
given at least Ten Days previous to the day of sale.
! Orbliirs nft I Cn- liiloi-.: o
N >tie to Debtors andsCffeditors of an estate nsust
be publis: t ! forty Days. ° *
>Coart sf OnUoary Lenvoto Stilt 0
NrtitfFe that * • Ce
°i l Or-ii.turv v -1 - 11 Laud or Xegroes. must
° •he publish* i weetfly for Two a a
AduimitrdtMH and Qaardialrefcip t „
o Cirations far Eetteys >f Vdininistration.must be
*’ d'i t v- t: i- I’ -mission from Admin”
o l- aim, in-in; :,!y for Six Months: tt>r Dismission
0 fjr I (Jaardia is! ip. Fort v Days.
FoiTihiioi'C of Hqrtgage: • *
° Rules for Foreclosure%f Mintage must li£
lished monthly for Four Months. •, ® 1
i'Nlnblisliing bot Papers:
Notices for establishing LoSit Wqters must be pub
lished for the full term of Three Months.
Puhlic.-itioas will always be eoutin i -d aenmling
to’ the above rules, utHess otlierwiso ordered
■ ”—*—— l —°—" ——
. LAW CARDS. ° o
4• _ O
A . 8
. Spencer & Spencer..
ATTORNEYS’ AT LAW,
■ * . THOMASVILLE, GA.
S\M. 1). Spkncer, 9 ‘ W. W. SI'FM !R.
• . It
Jacob AValson.
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
JTA. . JU UMEIISYILLE, CLINCH CO , GA.
apr24 * “ ly
. * . . Kdwartl M. West,
% TTORNEY AT LAW. “
. “ TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
L’r in tin- Supreme Court of Florida and the CiV-
Qouijta of the Middle Circuit. ml* 2~-ly
Alexander & Love.
a’ ttorneys at law,
.£L • • THOMASVIbLE, GA.
J. R. At.kxaxdkr, sb 13] ■ P. E. Lovt. t
J. B. H. Stanley,
• \ TTORNEY AT LAW,
j X QBITMAN, BROOKS CO., GA.
Will practice in the Counties of the Southern Circuit,
ami C ■ tat-, Chiu-e. t\ are and E- hols oi the Brunswß-k
doc L Tt
3Pf. is. Bennet, •• •
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
Pt * QUITMAN, BROOKS CO , GA.
Will practice i:t “l'mea Lowndes, Brooks and Beni
en Counties. . ’ t* l * l l' l ll
1. 12.. Bedford,
Attorney at law;
Wa RES BOROUGH, .GA. •
\\ ill practice in the - counties of the Brunswick 1 ircuit,
ml in Lowndes and Berrien Counties of Xhe Southern
Circuit. jo
John R. By son,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, •
• . . THOMASVILLE, GA.
’ Oflu-e next noor to Dr. Bruce’s. ‘h H
Eugene 1.. ISisics, •-
Attorney at law,
je26-tf THOMASVILLE. GA. •
L. C. Bryan,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. * •*
m h 10 . THOMASVILLE. GA.,
* e. C. Morgaß, * •
Attorney at law,
NASHVILLE, BESItIEN CO., HA.
1 •Will practice in th& Qpotmoftbf Bontb*n Circuit;
and the Cowtiesof Dooly, Worth and .Dougherty of tlie
M ‘n.on; and Coffbe, Clinchand Ware of the Brunswick
Circuit. JAir— at Fiat Creek PostO ifif-e,Ga. ..
Sth iS • *
-
El. T. I'ceplcs,,
Attorney at law. * • “**
NASHVJLLE, BERRIEN CO., GA.
je 12 • m ■■ ts
: SODA AY ATEE
spills DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE—IN ITS PER
A ‘faction—with choice Syrnpt—cool and spaakling—
commenced drawing to-day for the yitwofl,at the don SI
•the unfersijjned. **• ‘
* ics: k, * itlv ofijiand and for sale^iy
April 2, * ~ JPHNST.AKK. *
-Ctierokee feaptist College,*
* • CASBVILLE. CASS COUNTY, GEO. •* |
9 ISt >i|o ..5 0 !•„,* for l'orlv. i< U. Tui- ‘
l, °*’ ss ®u'i. bO|iag, WaOiac Fjicl*ant
.'T- 0 *? 1 . tor a Volina >rfn. . *
r I ‘ - 11 /, G;. SIX CLASSES. wo Academic and
■J- 5,1 * ? e —Students are Peceived*at any state
* any studies they may seftet.
tymn uataiae ni advance. 1? .aiding in privatefam-
Provisions for two huntked students
For further particulars, address
’ „ _ Bev. THOS. RAMBAUT, LLI D., Prea't
...A L-spring Session opens Thiftsday, Janmuv 17,
‘ r . . . ‘ jan 9-ly •
CIOTTOV I2EI/TIXG—a new article: W
) received and.for sale by • . *
oct 8 . REMINGTON & j?©N. *
it***■*■■i
Proprietors. \
. MEDIfcAL AND DENTAL CRABS.
m [aXOICAL CARD.] • 0
l>r*. Brace a. Riled.
if ‘.; ‘ irmEd a <•<Partnership in
t AJL, the ictiee of Meifiiine, offer their services to (
pllh- • •
* • Vice 0 •
• * opeue : a* j! < iSPIJAL fpr thy convenience
g Saigical t attentiftn; and
, winte persons, not able to pay, will ** treated gratis. *
A** • ,
. • Rt J BRI7E, M. D.
Jitfie 24, 1860. „ J R M REED, M. D.
I>r. S. AtfaiM*, •
ixf J'ms his frikxds and inn:
public, that he will continue the practice of medi
• * • .
j to the public. 4
Tljonmsville. April 2, 1860. m ma ts
•I * • Dr. * , .*
•I | AS REMOVED TOl dF. OFFICE
* 1 o- copied by John Miller, Eeq.,*as a Law Office.
Calls pri nipt iy attended. *
I v ’ Special attention will be given to Surgery .and
Surgisal Diseases. *
Thomasville, Janttary 15,1860.. ts
—m __s— —• _
New Drug Store. *. *
Dlt. I*, st. JtOW PIS ha- : -..a if a 1* _ Store at
the stand formerly occupiea oy PALMER & BRO.,
! .opposite E. Remington's, and is prepared to furnish
Dmi£*, llodU iiiss/Pti jtfnftqy, Inks,
FANCY SOARS,* &C-, *
j upon fair terms, to those who may favor him with a call.
To his Reform friieitjs lie wjiuhl say. that he has on hand
a fresh and reliable assortment qf
BOTAN.IC MSBICfNES,
and will be glad to sVipply tfiem with such articles as
they nm* need. *
* ALSO,
Kerosine, Fine Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Medicinal
Brandies and 3Vit.cs, k** censiantly on hand and for
• • • may 23-ts
t .. Drugs and Medicines.’*
| CST* RKCEhVED A LARGE AND WELL hELE( ”
I ted stock of DPugs and Medicines, CUbmicolspf all’
kjjuls.
Also. Paints, Oils. Glass, Putty, Vamisli, Britain-.*. Dye
Stull's, Patent Medicines, Garden Seeds, Toilet Articles,
Perfumery, Blushes, ityc. Kerosine (*il and Lamps;
1 Camphene, Borujpg Fluid and Lamps. • •
• • . EDYVAdID SEIXAS, Druggist.
Thomasville, May 21, 1850. * ti’
Dr. Ei O."Y^r*iiold,°
JPESJiDEIVT DENTIST,
IB7ILL CONTINUE AS USUAi. ,\i’ HIS OLD
T t !*it:iisii in TSioiiinsvis!c. * . . ,
Many of bir old patrons can now testify ,v-':.
as to the • *
. B'KAI’TV A\! n ti.m * aL
of his, fa-. .+■ te s: vie of construi-riitg FULL SETS of
UTiFMI, TEETH IFOH PLJTiIi PUT!/-
AH H I Q3jTIN|jOUS GUM i.
It contributes more to the health of the wearer tliifn
• . V-*\ -i c: ‘ion of
; • >'i -A e ’h i b'-hvr i tin* ti t tli. It is jironomiccd
Eur<tpeaiiß or Ameriftiys. T en
cl , ti of the Alvi-'Fir Arciies. w ai ltii.es q<laee*atier
’ :*• nut; :•:* ti’ • a tv < xtt ct.-l. are .more naturally re
stored, givyig a •
• FULLNESSTO TI(E CIIEE&S AND*
• - ■. :
TO THE GUMS., o
While Dr. i; would* express hi®*l
tliankliiliuss for a vei * hbc-raniatronage l'ortlw last sev
en year% he’ would assure till that jie p?i..-.5.-s increased
advantages for bijrricli of
# ‘ DENTAL PRACTICE, •„
at prices, in some respects, more easy —which wnl com
paye fa.vifFable v.yfli any and all competent Dentists. He
has adopted anew style for Temporary S,-i * made of®
VOLCANIZED AMBER BASS,
yvliich in much more pleasant and easy to the wearer,
than silver or gold, and ctitb he inserted in a veiyofew
days
•Ei KNAPP & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ‘
BOOK Ml STATiDIEIS MBit
. 1 10 Congress Street,
*. • West Sitlc Aloun*ciit. S<|naH\
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
* \e\t Tailoring E!di)!)lbE;<eAL
. IPeteivLindsay,
a I iniCHAN’4’ TAILOR, WOULD RESUEUTFUL
Al ly inform the eitixens of #
Tliomasville * fc; * iWi
SUHBQTND2MG COUNTRY, and .Y” ‘ 1
| that he has opened a : i
• SHOP ’|4 ‘ r M •
Next to Rf.mi\gtok &• Dkxi.k's c 1 !/T f i
Furnituro Store, . -i , ■ J
when- he will h"e pleased t<. wait wjrfcg jf \
upon .way favor him | T - /fa
with a call. ~. *
I GARMfexrs of all kimla ent g
; and made np in the latest and modi ’'' —- .
, fashionable styles. Cloihes, Cassimers, aiaf Vestings,
constantly on hand. • *
I‘atronage solicited. mb 25 ts
*
House and Lot‘for Dale. “
[ A>l Now OFFERING. FOR SALE MY HOUSE
and Lot. It is situated in a beautiful and
pleasant part of tin* town. Tlie.house is
anil large, eonvenieftt with goml (itbuilib |J J* Jj ij
ings and garden. * 1!il £3%
I have*also FOUR BUILDING LOTS, eon
tainingone acre each, all corner lets irhicb 1 will sell.
Should any ntie desire to or tg buy a# iniprovr t
place in town, now is the time a- I am determined to sell.
. I'crms Easy.
As the times .are hard, I will sell the above property
on the most favorable terms. . •
feb2o-tf . . # ISAIAH DEKIJE.
CHANGE OF SCHEDUtE. •* ,
SAVANNAH, ALBANY % GULF B. R.
. —is!—nsma|
Shfertet nsut flost Expeditions Kaiute to
Brunswick &• Thomasville.sGa.f Matlison
C. H., Lake City, Monticello, and
Tallahassee, Florida- . .
• 9 • o * o
ON AND AFTER’*MONDAY, tb?- -Jd of September,
•the cars wiTi leave and run daily, (Suudiays excepted)
as foltows; . * *
Leave svannab at....*...* 7.30 A. M
e Arrive at TbonuisviUe, Nb. lib at 11J10 I*. M.
. RETURNING: •
Leave Thomasville. No. IV at* ° .7.30 A. M
j • Arrive . • ;;iinaii ... 7.30 P.M.
• Connecting No. 3. going west, on Mon
i davs. Weduesdavs ami Fridays, with a line ot catches to
1 •ai ien. via RiceTtoro’. Retunung on alteanate days.
Connecting at Tebeauville (No. 9) daily ‘villi tlie cart
•for Brunswick. .
Connecting at (dnitnmn ( No la. going west.) on
Tm*'tivs. TMtrsJays, and N todays, with a line of
eoachee to Madison C. H.. Fla. • ° • •
Conpecting at*Großver s (No. 1* - wreh ;l daily line of
\ first mass fow-horae coaches, to Fla.. (18
I miles, arriving at MoiuiciiUo. in time to connect tj-ith
tlie cars ou tlie P. X G. E. R. to luilahasset? a*ul*St.
.Mtirks. . . t ° o * . •
jfß. FTeigbt will be taken %- the passenger - 1
antil farther natic* .a ...
ved at tha/>ot pn s to 4, p.a.,witt
, \je forwarded the next day. All after -b p- o*,
. will Ixfkept over until the ensuing day.
• j,t 4-ts and. j. FULTON, 8 -ndentv
Worlt. o
WE ARE >flbXV PRERARED TO DO AI.L ‘
> ? kinds of JOB PRINTING, from noting lardfo ,
a Poster, at the Enterprise office Try ns. °
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. WEDNESPAY, NOVEMBER 20, 186 L
1 COUNTING* HOUSB C VLENDA°R.
kiimHTlM
CO° --- ‘ . - > a •CD >■ S* 2
JDO -*°| :T= -r = 00 =
rH = o- x * pH = ~a- > -
/ r < ~ X # /. “* r* ~ */.
• 5 ■ O —•
Jn.*-. ° “I •_> i 4 July., o 1 ;*3 1 5
* 5 <• 7 S 9 lull G. 7 S 9io 11 l-J
• ‘ 12 13 Itd bl 7I- * . .! ■I, 151-16 17 1< 10
* • 19,2 21 -’ -’,23 24 25 20 21 --2d 2 ! 25 26
26 21 28 29 30 31 # •* • 10 31
Feb ..* . f Ago. .. <, 12
.2315678* 3 4| 5 61 7 8 9
# *. J 9jlo 11112.1314113 . 101111213 li 15j16
0 .16 17 ISJ9 20 21 22 17|1.S 19120 21 22.53
:: 2s . 2i j. ■ •< ■: 1 30
March • 1 Sm-ft .. : 31,ci 2 3 4,* 6
o 2 3.4 5 6 7°s • 7 3 9,1(| ul2 13
9inll 12 1 It lo • 14 t-'. 1 1 171- 19 20
!*"• 17 js la. * 21 -V o -Jl -jo j: .M -J7
o .-J!OS ‘F 27 . 7’- .0 ® *
30 31
April.. . 1 2,3 l .. 1 2 3* -I
• O 6 • 8: 9 lii U 12j 5 6 7 8 ®.l lfl 11
13 11 1516 17 IS 19 12 13 11 15 16 17,18
21- 21 22 23 21 25 26 19 7 21 27 23 24 25 0
o 27 28 23139 26 27 2*30 31
May...” *1 2 u 3 Nov... 0 1
4 5 6 7* 8 910 2 3 1 5 n 7 8
11 V> 13 11 15 16 17 * 9 it) 11 12 13 14 15
* *llß 19 20 21 22 23 21 0 1647 I s 1!'20 21j22
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25-28 27 2Si 29
June... j 1 Dec... 30 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 9!l 11 12 13
8 “Jo 11 12 13 11 141151617*18 1920
15 16 17 1819 21*21 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
22 23*2 1 i5 26 27 28 P'S 29 30 31
SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR, 13QL
Jan unry.
2d Monday, Chatham
4th Monday, Richmond
, Lumpkin
Floyd
February.
” Ist Monday, Clark
2d Mosdaw l ‘ampbell
• Dawson j
8d Mondav, Forsulli
Polk
* .• • Glascock
M e riwetner
,A\ ; 11T11; 1 *
.4th Monday, Baldwin
Monroe
• Paulding
‘♦'aliafensi
ft Walker
ITlarcSi.
Ist Thursday, Vieft-o, 1
Ist Monday, Appling
Chnttoogl?
Chejdlcee
C'owetn,
Colunihia
Orawford
• Gwinnett
> * ° Madisifn
Marion
a . Morgan
2d Mondav, Butts .*
• ■* C;„
„ t “‘lie
Elbert
* o Fayette 0
Or
l’iekens 6
o Washington 1 *
Webster
Tliursday Montgomery; •
3d Monday, <! Cohb
Caffio.un
“ . Hall
0 l*W't
, ” °„1 i eard
Macon
. Ni-Avtoll
. “Putnam
Talbot
TwUnall l
v Ware o
Friday afL-r, Bulloch 0 ]
4th Monday, CliiKch* t
(
e ■ EniannSl ®
o T *•
Lee 9 |
0 Twiggs 13
ttliite t
Y\'j]| ies
Mondav after ? Echols *1
4th Monday and S Lllinghafg 1
A|(ril.
Ist & 2d Mon., Carroll
Ist Mo#<hiy. Dooly
Early o I
o .. Fiffton
Goiddh
. • !
Rabun o j
.9 Taylor ,• 1
. Warren ]2
a Wilkinson
2d Monday, Habersham
* O Hancock !
Harris * !
9 Laurens
Miller i*
a 8c riven
Siflnter 3
Thursday Mclntosh
3d .Monday, Frankliif.
(i l \ an
Haralson
. „ I! 1 u 1 y
•JeHcrson
, Jones
Liberty
Vinrray
* Ogleftiorpe
• *° . s Pu!a*ki
Stews rt * 1
Monday after. Worth
, Bryan.
3tli Monday, Wayne
* • Bank|
0 Decatur
1 K-Kalb
Houston
m
.Fitsper
Lincoln *
Schley ;
Whitfield
® Wilcox
Friday after, Tetfair* ; t
Camden o I
Thursday after, Ifwin I
MoSdOy after, lb-rricn 3
Cnarlton
Jfay. .
Ist Monday, Clayton 1
Gilmeij,
Randolph
* f 'Upsoa
2d ‘Monday, B^irke
. Catoosa
Chatham 2
Eannin , !
Alitchell *
Muscogee .
3d Monday. Bibb • 3
Quitman 0 !
Spalding
. Troup a
, 0 Union ® *
*“Baker 4
4th Mondav. Dade
o ‘ Terrell T
* o Towns ;3
La* Mondav. Cuhiuitt
• June. ° A
Ist Vlmday. Dougherty
LcXtv tides *
Milto*i |li
2d Mondav, Brook?
• ‘.Clay 2.
Johnson o 1
3d MoimFiv* Thomas
4th Monday, Rial nibnd |9i
“ fa
1861
iii a1 o e Coll og* e ;
CUTHBERT, GA.
DpIIE l*ALf TERM W W.L* BEGIN THE “FIRST
A Holiday in tfeptruiber.
Pare-.*-- dejiring , BoiMd for daughters, will*ai'fly to
Prof. .P. F. DAGG. or the President.
’ Coiffederate Bonds token in payment for Tuition
F'ees. ie. • 0,0 •
am; 7 * ..* . Bf D. Preddent.
i FINE of Gentlemen's and
A Hats .and. Caps. * ■
■Also a fine assortment*)! Ladies’ and Misses’ Bojiiftte
•HatS alrd Flat#of the latest stviefc just received and •
foY sale h\ \ “ E. PEMIGTON k 80N. I
Jniy.
Ist Monday, Floyd
4th Monday, Liynpkin
An;ut.
2d Momlav Campbell
■ ‘* Clark
uawton
•Id Jlondaw Forsyth
‘ Polk’
. Glascock
Meriwether
Walton
4tli Monday, Baldw iu m 1
“ 0 Jackson •
\ 0 Mofiroe
• Paulding •
Tiiliiil'erro
Walker
Thursday after, Pierce,
o Stfitrmbrr. 4 .
1* Monday, Appling .*
(>i;fl tooga
•Cherokee
Columbia • .
* -Coweta
•Cniwlord •
Madison
Maii*>n
. Morgan
2d Monday, Butts *
• Cass
„ Coifee o
VClb rt
Fayette
Greene
o °< i \vimett
9 Pickens
, Wat 4
o * Webster
•Id Monday. Cobb
CgiHmun 0
° „ Hall *
I. U •
Heard o
Macoifc
Newton
° . Putnpni 0 0
° ‘J VI hot
Ware . •
■ Bulloch o
4th Monday, tllinch • .
, Chattahoochee
o , Ktnauuel
oLee •
IViggs *
White
WilkJg
Mond.tv after )y- i 1
rhekMon.,r and, ° l 8
•. OcM>be* “ . **
ISIW 2dMon.. Carroll
ISt Moijpay, 0 ! >ooly,
o Early ®
Fulton 0
a o <4ii!nV-r
Gordon
• o 0 # Taylor©
Warren
o ‘Wilkinson
, Pike
Wednesday after, Kahun
id Monday, Fannin
Habersham
Ml uncock
11’ ‘
Laurens •
* Miller
Scriven . ,
* • Sumter
3d Mobday, CTuukliq
Glynn
Haralson
Henry
o Jefferson
“Jones
. Murrftv
*‘ . * Isdctlioj pe
Pulffski
B a Stewart
Fnion
Worth
Tjiitrsday afto^.M 1 uitgoinery
Ith Moiilay “Banks
• Wayne
Decatur
, 1 )eKalb
I louOton®
Jasper
° Lincoln ®
° Schley
Tattnall °
O® Towns
Whitfield
• Wilcox
Friday after, Telfair
Camden
Thursday after. Irwin *
Monday after, Charlton •
* *
IVovenrtscr.
Ist Monday, Berrien *
Clayton
Effingham
Milton ‘
Bandolpk*
, 0 Upson 1
id Monday. Burke
CatooCa
o Mitchell .
Muscogee
id Monday, BiSb # • f
• Quitman *
Spalding f
Troup
Baker*
4th M®i*lay, Dade j .
Terrell# *
rhursday after. Melntosn
Monday after, Colquitt •
Liberty .
Mon. after Liberty. Bryan
0
•"• December. •
Ist Monday, Dougherty
Lowndes
M M.uiduv Brooks 0 •
* * Clay •
o 0 Johnscai
Id Monday, Thomas i
*•. 0 8
Fr m ‘• Out bcc Mon ng Hvald, Octobea 4.
•• O A
Tlii’ laurolu iu a Canadian S*oint
of View—list TANARUS) t anT am! Aliocilv .tlnstcrl)’
e K s paafl * 0 o ° o °
r l lie writer of the fallowing letter is a man ,
wl.-'C -4;*nding is a sufi:guanaifee “1 the
♦rath of his stat< tuents. Occurrences, p€*son>
:tl to himself,.will d..ubtk>> he heard of here
alfccr iu ‘ fiiekil.quarters, that i<, ii'tiie LiitisTi
•Government havenot forgotten how to protect
* tiieit *ibjc*ts 4 The grinding tyranny towards
.American and women, of tshich he vivid!/ !
* iks, will remedy itself. It is manifest it
cannot last long, •injijition,o tyr.einv ,
overleaps itself, god soon bn etls ama and rebel
lion 4 ° O
Quebec, Get.*4, 1861.°
; To tfu Editor of ?'■ Morn 11114 (mhr-.nicls : •
o Si!’.-: —The horrors practiced by the Lincoln
(reverpment upon the? peopie of “that once beJu
tifnl and refined city, Baltimore, have Earned
a *- o r • o . •
for it the haeie of the Warsaw oi* Ameriga.—
At this moment the honored and talented
men of .Maryland arejnnijig in<*he fortfess coils
# o£ that city ; deprived of flu- commonest requi
sites of tfft huffiVfrst coudititftis 0/ life, intuit to
endure nauseating circumskinces that the mean
t*t felon is free*from ; seven and eight gentle -
men forced into A cell without bedding, blan
kets, water to wash, off* changes of linen from
week’s end to •week’s end*; and, with a refine
ment £>f cruelty o and” mental torture, unknown
inyiny civilized counfry in the world, cut off
from all intercourse or*knowledge- of their faui
ilies*or of outer world. • *
Msn alone are not the only victims of the
wicked and accursej tyranny* but even ladies :
of rank are similarly situated, their crimes be
ing receiving from absent Jrusbands and
fathers, or weai'iug red and white ribbons or
dresses, or having given charity to the widow
or orphan of some oijc who,died in the South’
ern army. Against the “men no charges are
made, and the only warrant upou which they
are held is that,their names, are * inscribed bj
\IT. Lincoln or Mr. Seward upon a fist in the j
“bands of a convicted murderer aud*burglar.—
The experienc"! of one week in Baltimore, and
the Horrors inflicted upon the unhappy people
■of that fated city, would* appear to any # man
uSed to the action ot a regular. GovefVnment —
even of the greatestvEuropcan despotism—an
extiggeration, dfd.npt the papers in the sertice
of the tyrannous fanatics, ohlfo dffpoticalß
wield the of the land, thuinstvfves
foreshadow the gross iniquity, and* call upon
the gaping and li ightem*! crowd do fall*down
and worship the bloody jdol they have set up
before them. „ • ° .
The prime (executioner and miifistcr to the
vengeance of.Liucolu and SewSrd is of the 1
most abhorrent stamp, aiud has inaugurated
•their reign of terser in Baltimore only as such “
a wrefch” could condbive it. „ fl hfs man is a par*
doned eon*vict.mmjed who, after feceiv
ing sentence of Me’aUi tbrniuideT ;yd bufglary, 1
and having been jiiipwn to have committecfsi;
assassinations, w.Vs released front prison, an°d ‘
made a gaoled, but was dismissed for . mifeon*
duct; lie was the captain of a murderous? crew,
called the “BloocP Tubs,’’ ancT when all honest
men shrank iToni him, Presid’ent juneoln and
His in in ion,° Seward, sought, and employed him
a* tlie minister of tliter vengeance. This ruf
4ian has daily interviews with the President,
and returns^from Washington with a fresh list
of proscribed victims. Bcvrctt has chosen the°
tools and habitsf*his old trade of burglar to
diitlie work of his employers. # °
The unßersjil*terrgr and abject subservitmay
of the Northerly Statesoto the dictiftes of their
o]tprcssor has by ’Maryland, and it
has therefore bc*cn deemed more prudent to
makefile domiciliary visits fn the deacl of the ?
night. Berrett takes with Ipm several Escaped
thieves, his former “pals,” accompanied by
a file of syldievs, goes /orth alter” midnight to
dp the bidding ol® the “best and freest (govern
ment in the world,” by “break in;: into tjie bou
ses of th-Jr victims, dragging them from their
<bed. q,nd thrusting them iiandcufted, info the
cells of Fortress ?>!, 1 (enry. Gen. an
old gentleman* t*!ie candidate lor governor, and
liis son, Mr. F. Howard, were taken from their*
beds and fsom the sides of their wives between
1 and 2 o’clecjc on Tlftirsd*y morning by Her
rtit°and a file of’ soldiers* who wounded with
bayonet.? Mr. K. Howard s little spn, six
1 years oW, and so iW-treated jj that
j slie*died on the Sunday. lolloping.* ATr. Lin-*
! aolu thought “she was served tooPwell, and de'’
dared that theowives brats of iraitors dc'*
served to be tli read (Vd vipon reckhot jack chains.” =
To the suffering children and* wives of bis vic
tims be replies t 5 tfieir request to be^permitted
to sec their parents \xith u refusal couShed in
obscene aj,id brutal language, or witfi someofil
tl*y that vyuld not be put.upon paper.
The week before last Bdrctf, upon Hhward’s^
! order, broke into the mansioy of a lady ffraiik
1 vihose husband is in Europe, and with his file
‘of jf lied hci; from her bed without
permittin&.her to dress* or even putting pn her
“shoes ; the fellow fojeed her to <*o with him
•from the }tie to the cellar In her night gowif,,
whjlst lie tore up the carpet, forced Jfie doors,
and cut tf\ pieces the beds, niatresses, brocaded
•chairs, solas,*(Fc.. and turned out every trunk
aipd drywgr, leaving the beautiful residence a
.total wreck. No reasotl hag been ‘assigned for F
this outrage except that bis patron v the Presi
*dent, willed it.. .On tPb follpwisg night the
house, of a veiicrable “gentleman* was forcibly
and vnrary Led cut toftieces ; his
daughters were pulled out of their fjeds, and
’subjected to*brirtal indelicacies the heart sick’
ens The.following morning the Colonel of
these honorable and gullant defenders of their
country, named* Wilson, was taken into custody
for varioift robberies, the property having Ucen
fpflnd in his shop in BrooUyn, New York.—
J he house of Mr. George, wjio bad no connec
tion wiih politics, searched for arms; a
matter of course none were found, but a quan
tity <*f wine was, and the officer;? in command
of this respectable and‘gallant army carried it
pff. Mr. Be urge was determined to bring the.
thieve* to justice;, but 3lr. Reward has thrown
his projection around them, and threatens qnd
bulnes the sufferer.* ’ . * •
t . Faulkner, the late Epjbassa3or*froju the.
United States to France, has. been imprisoned •
in a common felonjs cell, witlfout even stjaw”
‘enoiigh to lie upv>n, leaving his three motherleas
, and unprotected daughters in a liottT, M r - Lin’
cojn refused liiln permission to send a message*
1 • 9 0 •
to them, and robbing him of all the money He
l ad with Vim. • Lincoln “when told
ladies’ 2t!®i, )*-1 that, thtfii dresses were* wet
•with tears, ridiculed if, and made “filthy nn*l
obscene jokes af their expense. •
Mr. Wiilis, President of the Senate, ,♦ man
oT refined mirtd, educated, who held
obis large forfuue as a tiyst fi r every g "i and
purpose, whose eloquence and high
taWut vied with hit- u;oosne>s and his virtues?
has been consigned to # a* narrow gel* with six
tfthgr gentlemen, without thc*commonest cc-nve
.•nieuce khaVtlie poorest I.Qjrtrar can command
ui- the wants # of nature, torn fciom his wile and
faintly jvhih‘ silfterwig* “from severe siel.*fless. ‘
witlftut a*change of linen,*tffid ribbed of tfll
bis money. 3fr. Ross Wi nst, nearly ociglityj*
years*)! age, was from,bis splendid Btan
sion in the middle of Jieliight. and, fur a .■*ol*-
consigned te®a cell. iVis time o hiq,
erisjie was. giving food, daily, to 2500 poor jjeo
plt* *ll is last release from prison cost him
§50,000 bribe ft) a member of the (jiiWer'iinent*
that tliftC Toronto 4 i lobe defends.
.Mrs• Davis, a lady of large fortune, has fed
nearly one thousand poor daily. * Mr. Reward
commanded her to desist from doing; so ; she
refused, and published his command 1 and hcig
letter of refusal; the paper that published ft
has been suppressed, the materialsaof Die office
carried off, and the editor imprisoned; and this
the Toronto Globe, with an assurance as brazen
as only the Globe can assume;, has the hardi
hood, on British terrkoik', in a land o?freedom
and to the beards of freemen, Jo put itself tor
(1 ward to sustain the villanicsof the foulest fac
tion jthat ever disgraced any land ; a faction
that called for liberty and strangled freedom
muzzles the press finishes charity—derides
virtue —and raises the most hideous despotism
to hide its robberies and its incapacity.
‘‘No matter how base rynwits gain their sway.
Knaves have been found to praise them —if they’ll p:Ty.”
* Itml tor the Speculators.
The Legislature of Alabama has passed ’’a
law to prevent the sale of salt in that State by
speculators, at exnorbitant.rates. The law au
thoi'iz*s*thc Governor to seize and* hold, ter be
sold” at fair prices, all salt now in file State on
consignment. Holders of the salt to bejdlow
ed the pirivilege of appeal in'cgse “they arc dis
satisfied with the price given. .It also author
izes the Govern Or to®forbid the .shipnftmt of
large quantifies ofsalt from thf State. Heavy
penalties arc affixcTl for violation or attempted
evasion of thfe,law. — Buv. II pub. t
The Advertiser elyoniclcs the tiut eiiforec
mentoJ[ thejaw : * * . .
“SeusUIIE OF S*\LT. —Wc learn tlqit, on Fri
day* last,*Gov. Moore sqjzcd 1,40 ii Clicks of salt-*
at the Montgcynery and Wes? I Mint depoL that
were being transported from this city to avaid “
the enforcement of the bill against the exporta
tion of Die necessary artile, which had just pas
sed both Houses of the legislature yV® IcSrn
much larger lot jvas on the pte of bc e
"inift smuggled off, but.was prevented by the
promptftftjtion of* our efficient Goverifpr.
We areeglad to see vigorous measures being
executed *to put. a stop to the wholesgts speca
lation and rascality which lias been carriedon
here and elsewhere in regard to salt and other*
prime necessities of life. Thousands of sacks
of salt haye been bought up by a few men in
this city at_a dollar or or two a sack, and have
’ silica been ssld, or are now heldfon speculation
ab ay advance of from two hundred to a thou
sand per .cent, Speculators at other points,
Combining with those at Montgomery, by a
i system of among themselves,
thought they had it in their power to demand
exhorbitant prices for lill’tbc sajt 14 thcfcoun-
Miy’; but they have* found out their mistake
when it is too late to profit by it. 8 ,
They can now deceive a reasonable *<;oEn£en
saflon for their salt, but they haye been # foiled 1
iif their itftempt to rob thca'comnkunitv, and
must suffer the penalties of a condemna
tion. *Mcn who have no consciences, must now
lqgry, by the strong artu of the law, that it is
iii the highest degree, % cifmin*il, yea, treasona
ble, in tiiyes l.ke these to tike advantage of
1 tha limited supply of {be necessaries of life,
ayd grow rich upon the life blood of the coun
try. “Kvery good add true man will Fay welt
<l<?iic to flic Legislature and Gov* Moore.
O f,
• The Wool 9*rodnce o(the Soliili.
According to a recent collection ot Woll sta
tistics, ther# i* produced in all the Southern
States, not including Texas, U),000,000 pounds
•Os Wool. * k * ‘
TJie number of sheep in Texas in 1800 as
shown by the censtft report of that year, was
340,000. With thorg; not “then enumerated,
and those slnue brought into the counVy, th?rs
may possibly be 100,000 moje. which added to
census returns would increase the nufnfrcr now
in the State to 500,000. Os these at least 30-
000 are Mexican cftarse wdbl sheep, which \\ill
.not averag# more than one and a half pounds
to tin*fleece, making of coarse wool 450,000
pounds. Then counting the 200,00& Merino
and other improved stock to average three
pounds to the fleece, a # nd we have of fine wool
160,000 pounds, which added to the Poarse
wool will make* l,050,00(k ot Texas grown
,\Vool. • * ,
inducin'? the wod.crop of Texas it will be
perceived that there is annually produced in
the Confederate States not less than 12,000/100
pounds.
According made in* well in~
formed quarters, there are required annually for
• clothing, liktnkets, &c., six pounds of for
eve ty individual in the country, estimating
the population oti the Confederate States to be
Pen millions, ye find tb.atthere is -annually re~
quifed for home* consumption sixty millions
pounds ofVool, or forty-eight millions pounds
more than is produced-
The deficit shown by these statistics is* cer
tainly a large and serious ony. Fortunately,
however, for the South, wool is the only article
of manufacture of-which we have not an abun
dant supply. - * . . * •
It has been stated in somtf of our exchan-arcs
O
that there are now at work in Ihe Confederate*
States <nore machinery for the * manufacture of
woolen l'abiiias than can be* supplied with the
materials. . . •
The .degree of estimation in which any.pro
fession is.held, becomes the standard of the es
timations which the professors hold Uiemselves.
TEB IIS, TWO DOI.I.AKS, j
t °<u Atliaacr,
The on the (tfhcr hand, commenced
the campaign, proposing nothing but self-de
fence, and* that defence she has
.made. At the outset of a war for whteh Bho
was not prepared, and which she did not ex
pect, she was incapable of undertaking offen
sive warfare. She planted herself upon the
defensive’ and she
I the N’rtrth and bafflin” all their grand designs,
j Ske has inspired her soldiers with her prestige
of victory, aiyd will, in another campaign, bo
ready* to avail herself of this prestige and of
her more perfect*statc of preparation, to make
her*advefsaries*Fcel ber power with a venge
ance 4 .They afe already aware that we arg
their*masters,*and in anothtA campaign
asaerf that character upon with.a strong
hand. • • •
• % * ■ #
Bisiiitii’l bj tlislalic. .•
Two young marked men of Searsburg, Vt. fc
who left for CaliTojnia some since, and re
turned home recently found theft- wives remar
ked. .They haring heard nothing from. their
husbands since ’.their departure, applied to a
young lady spirityalffit, who was vejy exact in.,
describing to them the death and burial of their
husbands, the date ofthcr funeral, ajid the dis
c^isc*of which they died. Their wives, suppo*
sing this to be reliable, remarried, and there
•was a funny time when the long absent bus*
batfds returned. # ‘ .
$ •
/•’• <i ■ f /,’ • inn,'ml D/f/r/h h. •
Fight IJloiitJisJ ami Ihr Kt'Nuit.
The season for active military operations Ifas
so nearly closed that \vS can new estimate tho
insults of the first struggle between the
North and South. • If vre take, as ths standard
! of Comparison what the aggressive section pro
posed at outset and nave endeavored foac
: eoufj’lish, J lie* case is clear that its campaign
has been a complete failure* The was
totiave ovcrruß the South in two months; it
wSs to taken Richmond, Jiashville, New
Orleans, and a%lozen other cities; and its ar
mies wen* to have wintered in* our seats df
wealth, liftiiry amP fashion. In no part of this
brilliant ayd “luxurious programme have ®thyy
• succeeded. .They have ifot a singly city of any
size in the South ;dor do thet’ hold a single
fluunty of the whole Conjedefacy in undisturb
ed possession, except vvhefe th inhabitants
themselves, by tju’n- own disloyal •agency, se
cured -them possession. It is a renyirknblc
| fact, developed at the close of a campaign in
hieli the Jsort.h.bas put forth its most stren
uous efentions, that they hold no portion of
tjic Sou* territory except such as was vir
tually surrendered*to them by disloyal Souths
ern people. In every other respect, but in re
feret*eo to this striking fact„the campaign has
been a complete failure..* Whenever they have
attempted to penetrate ouj country in force,
they ha.'e been driven bak with ruin and
Slaughter. Nowhere, inhere,, the people hato
in mass opposctl them, have they, b£kui able to
establish theinsflvcsPupon a firm footing.
i e This great fact cannot fail to h.fvc its proper
effect upon the public opinion of the world.—
Four hundred millions of dollars have been ex
pended ; from three to four hundred thousand
| troops brought into the field ; eight mouths of
, Strenuous campaigning has been performed;
; ;md the grind result is, the possession of a
’half Yankecficld and exposed portion of Vir
ginia ; of a part of Keiftueky voluntarily sur
rendered so them Jay the treachery of a set of
j disgraced politicians afid timid property liold
j ers, and of those regions. of .Missouri where
t%e “Union” sentiment was strong plough to
prevent the military organization of the triio
Southern people. f i‘hcw have conquered noth
ing. They hold no part oi® our soil, except
that which our people surrendered into 5 their
handk They have w r ou no victories. They
haye gained noplory or yenowij. They came’
inti? the war, proud t>f their and con
fident*of thyir poVers,*cxpccfing to frighten us
by T their mere approach. They gw out of the
campaign smarting under “repeated defeats, the
laqghing stock of the worlj, and ieeiing in
tT.iyr hearts their uttef inTuriorlty to us in all
the* qualities of warriors. ° e a
The spent four hundred millions “that*
ever slipped out of a jmblic treasury, have been ‘
the millions which the North has paid for eight
months of campaigning which ban resulted in
nothing but in teaching them that their volun
teers’ are (towards and cannot be trusted in the
field. It reminds us of the vast pains and ex
pense which \erxcs, l)arious, o a*.id those finst
ern commanders of thfi myriads were at, to
learn experimentally the same tad truth of'their
armies. A nation may luive’vyealth in its ex
chequer, arms in Its arsenals, supplies in 3n
boifaded profusion,"and it may have troops by
the million, ahd,yet, unless those men have the
true pluck of b<f capable of fight
ing bravely in the field, these grand appurte
nances of military power ar£ but as a sounding
brass and tinkling cymbal. They ° can effect
rio more in the field, Against brave mpn, than a
Chinese mny with a hundred thousand gongs
against a brigade pf British regulars.
r i’he North have brought a ‘vast concourse of
thpn into the field. They have expended 1 an .
o’cean of money. They have planned Stupen
dous campaigns. ‘J hey proposed to accomplish. •
long triumphant inarches; to utterly subjugate,
eleven sovereign States; to take possession of
wealthy and luxuriant cities; to apportion vfist
landed properties among their troops; to set
several millions, of negroes free, ami do establish
the Federal Gpvergment throughout the old
Union in such impregnable strength ihat noth* •
ing could shflke it and none dispute its Mjpre
macy forevcismore. Thcy-proposed lo ’do all
this in a very fetv months. JL man. in their
midst wlfo had lfiuted a iloubt of its accom
plishment in. less than-four nmnths from tho
date of Lincoln’s call lor 7‘J regiments, would
liavg been instancy bastiled in JFo ft L afayettd.
I>ut nothing of alljthis splendid programme has
bSen accomplished. Their nmney is gone, the
prestige oftlicir tgoops lost, *nd footing is ob
tained nowhere in the South, except where
trcachfry and*dcccption have accomplished for
them their valor could not. Nap, they
have lost ground; for Whereas tlicy felt secure
of Kentucky, that State, after fighting, is
sure now to be and whereas they thought
they tad effectually overrun Missouri, they
find the indomitably spirit of tl*it people un
conquerable, and that they have suffered tho
severest reverses in the vyry State which* they
thought most sifrely theV own. •
NO.