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C*rm>pmiilnicrf ihe Sorthorn Enterprise. Qi.jsrr, Fla., Dec. 13, 1861. jf. Editor: The Florida Annual Confer ence assembled in tiiis beautiful town Wednes day morning I*l. ‘Bishop was present in his and presses with all that dignity atm pleasantness characteristic of a Christian gentleman. About fifty ministers are in attendance. Cube a number are in the ser vice in the ‘war—-some as private soldiers and othef% as Captains a fid officers —others are de- at F.ome, so that the attendance is not as full as usual. The Conference was organized by the ap pointment of P. P. Smith as Secretary, end the usual Committees for the occasion. The first day’s service consisted mainly in the examination and advancement cf the youn ger preachers. Wc had but one application for admission on trial, and that was rejected. Two of our number have died an d the past year —S. E. Randolph, who died in the ar my in Virginia, l>. i • ifeury, *on liis cir cuit in the Conference —both good and true men. Peace to their dust. Several of our valuable brethren have been prostrated by dis ease, and thus, with the number in the army, we shall not have a full supply of men for the several fields of labor. a The preachers, generally, have been poorly paid on their work, and all the financial inte rests of the church have suffered, the pressure of the times, having placed it beyond the pow er of the people to contribute as liberally os usual. But amidst all these discouragements. I think the preachers manifest an earnest so licitude to press forward in their work ’and la bor of love, believing that he who lias hitherto sustained them, will continue to bo their shield and hiding place. A Special Committee was appointed on the state of the country. Their report, which un adopted unanimously by the Conference, may be of some interest to your readers. It is as follows : Ju coiumon with our countrymen we can but deeply deplore the present agitation that per vades the whole land, by which we are ivolved in a war perhaps without a parallel among civ ilized people—a war which not only paralyzes to a great extent the great interests of the country, bringing in if 3 train distress to all classes of our population, but likewise affects materially the interests of our beloved Zion. In consideration of this s f ate of things, we deem it right and proper, as a body of Chris tian Ministers, in our Conference capacity, to express our sentiments and heart-felt sym pathy with and for the Southern Confederacy as now organized and established. e, therefore, s truant me following icsohi tions to be adopted by the Conference : Resolved IsL That we heartily endorse the course adopted by the Southern States in adopt ing a Southern Confederacy as the only alter native in the contest for the maintenance of our civil and religious institutions. Rcsoicrd 2d. That while we do not approve, in every instance, our ministers leaving their regular work and entering the service in the army, yet, under all the oircumstaneos, we re spectfully request the Bishop to allow those preachers, who have gone to the war, to remain in their several positious, and report them ac cordingly in the plan of appointments. Rejoiced 3 d. T hat inasmuch as we believe God alone can “make wars to cease,” we ear nestly request that all our people do meet, for special confession and prayer to God, wherever practicable, at their accustomed places of pub lic worship, on the first Wednesday in each month during the ensuing year, and that our brethren of other religious denaminations, and the people generally, he and they are hereby invited to uo'ue with us in this monthly con cert to pray for peace to be restored to the land. P. 1\ Smith, T W. W. Gtt >FF'N, vCorn. J. O. Branch, ) Dec. 12, 1861. Other matters of interest in the Conference are not yet perfected, so that I can furnish them. M e shall probably adjourn early Monday morning, and you may get the appointment of the preachers Monday night or early Tuesday morning. More anou. Yours respectfully, I’. P. Smith. The following is the list of Appointments : Taxi, ahassee District—S Woodberrv, P E Tallahassee—J O Br.mcb. Jli Harwell, Sup Quincy—A J Wooldridge Bainb> idge—F A Branch ApiAlsifliieol:—Th he anwiliei Leon —S li \\ caver Leon Colored .Mission—To be supplied Gadsden—S P litchartfeon, G W Fugg, Sup Cadsden Colored Mission—J F Urquhart h akulla—D lioberts L'bevty—A Davis DetUiiir-—YV M Kennedy Trin:tv—S Ga'dner Colquitt Mission—W W Anthony Blakely—F .M Wilson Cuairs—YV Y\ Gi'ffiu, J YV Timberlake G YV Pratt, Chapk.in i.i the v.rwy O A Myers, in tiie army Thojusviu.k District-II II Lackey, I’ E T'uouiasvdle—YV F Eaete ling Albany rad Liberty Clmjiel—To be supplied I>> J l> Jackson Xcwtou- V li C Ellis Calhoun— J AYV J„ eson Camilla—J L Willk nis Moullrie Mission—J YV Jackson GyooverviUe—R II Rowrtm Quitman —J J Giles Y uldostu —N B Ousloy Aasiviije Mission —A YV Harris Irwin M;.-s ; <JU —J ‘Henderson c • • Octtiulgee Mission —1{ YV Flournoy Madison jSisTaiCT.— P P Smith, p E” Madison—A Davies, GII Frnbee, D L Kennedy Sun Moirttcel o—J Anderson • 1 Y\ aukeuuh—E F Cues. J K Glover, Sup Lrhi cette—li W Burgess t Anci'ia Mission—S G Childs Taylor Mission—To be supplied IklL ilk—L B Giles, J Can a wav, Sup Hftii iltdn—A li Byrd Suwannee —J J Sealy, YY’ P Okane, Sup CLuch M ission—To be supplied Newnanville and Spring Hill—W E Turner Columbia—C P M unlock Lake City—T A Carruth J M Hendry, iu army Jacksonville District— ,T YY’ Mills; P E St Mary's and Cent re village—\y H Thomas YY’aresboro—J I> Mauldin Ilolmesville—T II Barnett Doetpr Town—YY’ YVilliauis Brunswick—C XV Pinker Femandiua—B J Johnson Jacksonville—li M Tv dings St. John’s —To be supplied Duvall and Nassau—lsaac Munden Black Creek—A Johnson and Wicanopy—J 31 Bridges Allachna Mir.don to Colored —To be supplied J C Lev. It P Evans. J Bulloch, in army Tampa District —W L Morphy, P E Tampa—R £ Wijjgin* Key West- —To he supplied Hillsboro’ —K H Giles Clear Water Mission — J East I Man native —R A Ca son Hernando Mission—Carson Sum er —W C Jordan Marion —H F South Crystal River —J T Stockton - Grange Mission —To be supplied Voiussia and Smyrna—To he supplied Indian River Mission —To be supplied Levy—W F Roberta J L CarrutS, in army H T Lewis, transferred to Mississippi J J Snow “ South Carolina , Delegates to General Conference —P p Smath, J Anderson, I{ II Lackey, J W .Mills Reserves— S Woodberrv, J K Glover The Sttnntsiiip Treat. A correspondent of the New Orleans Pica | yune speaks of this vessel as follows: Your correspondent has traveled on the j steamers of that line, and on the British mail ’ steamers of other lines. There are many per sons here ki like circumstances who could bo consulted, as also reference had to the authori ty of registers and official records. Y’our correspondent, without wishing to as sume, will simply state that, according to his knowledge, the British Royal Mail Stermship Line has always been regarded in England and over the whole world, wherever the line is ! known, as vessels detailed for public service, having all the character and prerogative of the national vesscls-ot-war. This line cariies the mail for India, through the mediterranean to Alexandria, to ercss over the Isthmus’of Suez. The communication with the West Indies, the Mexican coast. Brazil and different points of South America is served by the line. The ves sels belonging to the line are sent from South ampton, or any of the routes, as wanted. —• They are commanded and officered by British naval officers in active service, detailed for the purpose. The discipline observed on board is strictly that of a man-of-war. They can take no cargo or freight, except bullion, coin, eocin- ; neal and quick silver. These vessels are no-! where subject to customhouse formalities. — When entering foreign ports the commanders, 1 in landing, cal! immediately, in full uniform, j on the local authorities, military and naval; and when arriving at home, they report to the Admiralty. At,the time of the blockade of \ era Cruz by the French fleet, and subsequent ly by the American, these vessels crossed free ly ;h blockade, being recognized as national voscis of a neutral and friendly power. Much more might be adduced by me, from my own knowledge, sustaining the view I present. Re fuge has been taken on board of these vessels British packets as they 7 are very commonly called—at various ports, while at anchor, and she protection afforded has always been cffect v ‘ as could have been had on the decks of a o'.:;-) of war. But I apprehend that I have al recc\ oespassed on proper limits. The Trent, •••n 1 1 of which Messrs. Mason and Slidell weir zed, belongs to this line and is one of the largest vessels. i he British and North American Steamship Company’s line, commonly called the Cunar’d line, has not the same character. The compa ny solicited to be placed on the same fooling, . hiit this was imtimntpif Thotr r. 1 omccr on board and obtain an appropriation for their service. Os English steamships crossing the ocean, those of the Boyal Mail Steamship line cxclu sively, have the character above represented, and which is of world spread notoriety. Be fore steam was availed of, the service w T as done by sailing vessels, the line being organized in the same manner and the vessels having the identical character. If England were to wink at the outrage done io her flag, under these circumstances, the scandal in the port of Havana, all over the Soufh American, in the Mediterranean, in the Indian seas, ftc., would be immense, and the loss of character, prestige and ascendancy would he most doleful and irretrievable—a consideration of interest sure to go into ihe scales against any contrary reason of expedi ency. ■ • •- - - dm. Srajfg on 9c!ling Liqnor. On the 7th inst., Gen Bragg issued orders, No. 131, as follows: “T lie evils resulting from the sale of intoxi cating liquors in Pensacola have become intol erable. More than half the labors of Court Martial result from it—demoralization, disease and death often prove it. Our only .military executions have been caused by it. We have lost more valuable lives at the hands of the whiskey sellers than by the balls of our ene mies. ‘i he Commanding General has promised himself to return the men of this army to the mothers, wives and sisters wlij have cheerfully sent them forth to repel the invader, in as good a moral condition as he received them ; to do this, he must dry up the fountain which sup plies this stream of pollution, that all Lis ef forts have failed to control. “The domestic enemies, who have done us more harm by this traffic than the foreign in vader, shall no longer fill their pockets by deal ing out poison to the gallant men keeping watch in front, whilst they sleep quietly in their bed. “ J he sale or introduction of any kind of in toxicating liquor, within five miles of the lines of this army is prohibited, unless under a spe cial sauetiou ol the Commanding General for medical purposes.” — - DcMTtiou o! mi Kntirc .llnryinnd i lie desertion of an entire Maryland Regi ment from the service of Lincoln to tbo Con federates was communicated by telegraph. — The Lynchburg Virginian of Thursday has the following, confirmatory of the previous report: W e received intelligence through an officer attached to Gen. Clark’s Staff, who arrived here last night by the Orange and Alexandria train from Centreville that an entire Maryland Regiment had deserted Lincoln's army, bring ing with them their entire arms and equip ments. * Our informant says lie saw them at Centre viilc before he left there yesterday. >ince writing the above we have received information from another reliable source cor iV.orating the above. The particulars of the non were these: The regiment were sent picket from Alexandria and when they ‘ { 10 * ron t of our lines, they hoisted the te, ’ J,e ® a S Sa d marched into Centreville. i u-v were accompanied by their Colonel and ail the officers of the regiment. - * . ___ The Cbnrlrsioi, Ptre. Private letters from Charleston assure us that the late fire was purely the result of accident at least, no fact has transpired that loads to the suspicion of foul play. We are gratified to hear th ; s, aud especially as it will reassure oth er Southern communities. — &rrv. /publican ‘ Uuxsrli'a Opinion of Peace. Russels last letter in the London Times, ua- I ted the loth of November, contains the follow- ! paragraphs: There arc anxious, if not distracted, coun- I ells in the Cabinet. The attitude cf foreign 1 powers is regarded with apprehension ; but so ; thorougly determined is the Northern spirit in prosecuting this war, that I sincerely believe j the men aud money of the States would be ex- i pended to the last to resist intervention by force. It is, however, not the less certain that the President and his Cabinet are not indis posed to a peaceful arbitration ; and from what I hear, it is not unlikely that at this moment the propriety of accepting or asking for the intervention of a great European potentate ; may be under consideration. The condition of such a settlement will be difficult; but, meantime, success in warlike op • erations will give to the North a broader basis and a more commanding atlitude. All the | world sighs fur such a peace as may secure a continuance of friendly relations and prosperi :ty to both sections. May it come —quod fclrx \ Joust v tuque But, c me aa-it may, or how ! it may, the an itrument can never reunite the fragments of the'shattered mirror in which, the goddess of American liberty loved to survey ! her charms. A standing army, the suspension jof the hoiii •< ‘ /‘pus, the infringement of the ! liberty of Ihe 7 r s, confiscations and proscrip . tions —these ;.tund between and break the shin ! ning surface. E\ccu{or’S*Sale. (U EOIiGIA, THOMAS COUNTY.- —Agreeable to an A order and judgment of the honorable tho Court of Ordinary of said county, November term-, 1861, vrill be ! sold before the Courthouse door in Thomasvillo said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first, Tues day in .January next, the negro slaves and the lands ly ing and being m said county, belonging to the estate of John Hurst, deceased. Also, will he sold before the Courthouse and. or, in Mitch ell and Worth comities,*at Camilla and Isabella, on the - tii -• Tuesday in February next, within tile legal hours of sale, the lands in said counties belonging to said deceas ed Terms made known on the day. nov i:i-4t>d HENRY HURST, ExT. Administrator’* Hair. STATE OF GEORGIA. THOMAS COUNTY Agreeable to an order and judgment of the honorable the Court of Ordinary of said county the undersigned will sell, before tjm court house door in Tbomasville, said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in December next, all the lands and real estate be longing to William H. Reynolds, deceased, of said coun ty. Sold for division and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale made known on the dav. oc 16-4i>d JOHN C. REYNOLDS, Adm’r. 4<lmini*iiaior’s Sale. /GEORGIA, BROOKS COUNTY.—Agreeahlle to an \ X order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, the undersigned, administrator on the estate of Ann Hunter, deceased, will sell before the Courthouse door in Quit mail, said county, within the legal hours of sale, on tlic first Tuesday in January next, the following negroes, slaves, to wii: Exodus, a man about 40 years of age, Joe, a man about ‘25 years of ago, and Lucy, a woman about 18 years of age'-— sold as the property of Ann Hunter, deceased, for tlie benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. This the 7th October, 18GI. 40d [s3.so] WM. O. HUNTER. Adm’r. (>uardianN Sale. /GEORGIA, THOMAS COUNTY.—Agreeable to an vT order and judgment of the honorable the Court of Ordinary of .said county. November term, 1861, will tie sold before the Court-house door, in Tliomasville said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues day in January next, the negro slaves remaining unsold belonging to “the estate of Elizabeth Smith, deceased, and tiie minor heirs and distributees of said deceased.—- Sold for the purpose of division and for their use and benefit. Terms made known on the day. nov 13 : 40d W. J. SINGLETARY, Guardian. Exccnlor's Male. AGIt EE A HUE to .an order a.id judgement of the j\. Court of Ordinary of Thomas County, the under signed will sell, before the courthouse door in Thomas ville, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday in January next , lots of land No. 38(i, in the 18th District, and No. 15, in the 23<1 District of for merly Early now Thomas county, making a body of live hundred acres of land, well improved, it being part of the real estate of George Haves, deceased, of said coun ty. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of sard estate Terms made known on the day of sale, nov 13-fOd JAS. T. HAYES, Executor. STATE OS'’ (iSEOIIGTA, Colqnili County. Court of ()rt!i>in‘ry, June 21, 1861. W 1 icieas Matthew M. l)akes, Administrator of Jona than M. Dukes, represents to the Court, in his petion du ly filed find entered oh record, that he has fully adminis tered the estate of Jonathan M. Dukes; This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not be discharged from his admin istration, and receive letters of dismission on the second Monday in January r 1862. PETER. O. WING, Ordinary, aug 14 [86.00] m6ni Cl.ltvrii ‘SSSKKIFF’M SALE.—WiII be sold, before the Courthouse door, in the town of Homers ville, Clinch county, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the lawful hours of sale, the following pro perty, to-wit: One lot of land, number five hundred and seventeen, , (fi7). in the 12th d'strict of orgiimlly Appling now Clinch county, levied on as The property of Cornelius Joyce, to satisfy one li fa, issued from the Sh peri or Court of said county, in favor of Elias D. McClendon vs Cornelius Joyce; property pointed out bv plaintiff, nov 27-tds* _BHIMUEL TIMMERMAN, Sheriff. IVcw Tailoring - Peter Lindsay, Merchant tailor, would respectful ly inform the citizens of Thomasville \ni> sy/ C.sr SURROUNDING COUNTRY, that he has'opi ned a -j ‘ : 3 SHOP §ll Iff Next to Rkmisgtux A Dkki.k’s cfellj fWI Furniture Store, q M || where lie will he pleased to wait fijli >1 upon those who may favor him %, f||,S with a call. . _.. |j j|j L® 1 Oaumkxts of all kinds cntC ip- /fLujiAfth: J* and made up in the latest and most— fashionable styles. Clothes, Cassimers, and Vestings, constantly on hand. *„* Patronage solicited. mil 25 ts Wactiies. C io.jks and'Jeivelry T)EPAIRED UPON TIIE SHORTEST NOTICE, rt And Warranted to Give Satisfaction. JOSEPH JEftGE.I, ® Having removed from liis l{.~J i Jrfaa* Old Stand, JE&vujjfc next door below J. P. Arnold, has fitted up and opened his establishment on the opposite side of the street from John Stark, in the Uoiir Fonurrir Occupied by .Tns. 1?I. Orny. He respectfully invites his old patrons to visit his new location, and promises to he found always on hand and ready to do their work, as cheap, and with as great dis -1 patch as heretofore. if’ lias ou hand, also, a tine assortment of CLOCKS, M A I CUES and JEl\ EERY, which lie offers for sale on the most reasonable terms. Call and examine. JOSEPH JEIiGER. i Thomasville, October 10, 1860. ly Brandy and Wines. \ CHOICE LOT of the best French Brandies, and French and Italian Wines, such as Marsala Madeira, ! Cipeio, Nebiola, Muscat, Sardinian Claret? itlso, Hock j anil Port Wines. Some of these are specially lit for 3YIEOICA.Ii PKPOSES. Received and for side by <>et 31 JOHN STARK. Tobacco, Tobacco, OF EA ERY Ql ALlfy , CHEAP—From 20 Cents to $2.00 per pound, at oct 10 _ MERRILL & PAINE S. S oto W orln, W K ARK NOW fUIHOKEII TO I*o A!,b Tt kinds ol JOB PE I NTI'NG, from a Visiting Card to a larae Poster, at the Enterprise .office T’ V us. VFINE assortment of Genllemen’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps. Also a fine assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Bonnets Hats ami Flats of the latest style; just received and for sale by E. REMIGTON & SON. ! Baptist Books. BAPTIST History; Baptist Denomination ; The-I odocia, and several other works by various an- t thors; for sale by E. REMINGTON & SON. I LARGE ARRIVAL OF SS LA TX TL ~0-A. o a? GOODS AT THE WELL KNOWN CHEAP GASH STOSS OF Wolfsohn, Kapp §, Cos., \vnrur siay bk FOi T !va a i-arge It collection and general assortment of tne most DESIRABLE AND FASHIONABLE Drv Goods THE SEASON, To which the attention of the < itizens of Thoiansriile and surrounding cuuntry is respectfully invited W'e can confidently say that nobody can nndeivell us, as our GOODS were bought for CASH before the now tariff law went into operation. As we only sell our GOODS FOR CASH, and are satisfied with a SMALL PROFIT, we can there fore defv all competition. OUR STOCK ©F D S ?*rt O CONSISTS Y O PARTLY IN Ci C 5 Rich Chene Silks. O Y FLOWER D SILKS O H fi re ail tie*. ISiTago*, t> , ■ l> Tissues, Be rage Anglais, S rsr Orsandiesi, ! Figured French and English Muslins, American, English | and French Prints, Grass Lustre, Debages, Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings ‘and Shirtings. ESI BROIDERIES &.WIEETE CiiOOBS. Jaconet, Swiss, Nadsook and Checked Muslin ; White and Colored Brilliant Marseilles, Lace Sets, Em broidered Sleeves and Collars, Embroid ered Collars, Marseilles Sets, Linen Edgings and In sertings, Jaconet and Swiss Trimmings', French Thread and Val enciennes Lace Marseilles Quilts; A line stock of Laco Mantillas, Laeo Shawls, Lace Points, : APPROPRIATE FOR BOTH LADIES and JIISSES. yAisrs awd x > -^3^.asoXjS, A good assortment of Ladies’, Misses’, and Children's BOOTS Am SHOES, AT VERY LOW PRICES. IBEX’S AKR BOY’S WEAR. In this department we offer the public a full and well se lected stock of MBXSTS’ .iVIKriO BOYS’ CLOTHING AT REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES; MEN'S AND BOYS m 11 SIS, MS II CAPS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY; Aml a great many other thing*, too numerous to mention, in short, we have now on hand every thing belonging to a FIRST CLASS DRY-GOODS STORE, Elf C - N O O and ivi E . E M GIVE US A A O L j o TRIAL! -sf L! For we cannot be ‘excelled in SELLING GOODS, a* we. give such yreiit inducement,' 1 . Come, and tell your friend* where to li.nl the CHEAP CASH STORE. apr 10, w ittoo WM. H. IIURHOUOHS. THUS, It. MAXWELL. WM. SI. 251R1t.bt T IIS & CO., <3r X-3 -Ttrm-3 kal COMMISSI® MERCHANTS, No. 97 Bay Street, SAVANNAH,‘GEORG IA. Commission on Upland Cotton 50 cts. per bale. May 00, ISdO. ly THE SUBSCIBER, about the 14tli of Novem f l>er, a copper colored negro boy, 23 years old, medi um height, heavy set, and quick spoken. He is supposed to be about Thomasville, having a mother belonging to the estate of Dr. Winn, deceased. Any one who will apprehend him and return him to me, or lodge him in jail will be liberallv rewarded. J.. D. WADE, jan 2-ts Blowing Cave, Mitchell Cos., Ga. Osic Hundred & Seven!j -five Dollars R ANA WAY 01i ENTICED FROM THE PREMIS es of the undersigned, twelve miles south of Thom nsville, mv boy ICI/1A M, about thirty years old, six feet aud perhaps one or two inches high, walks erect and will weigh one hundred and seventy or eighty pounds, speaks qnicklv when excited, wore a goatee and left on a dark bay horse of good size with a white spot in the thee, a good saddle horse and about eight years old. ELIAS is a very bright mulatto, almost white, hair almost straight and will no doubt attempt to pass as a white man to some free State, or under the protection of some abolition em issary. I will pay SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS for the deliy ery of said boy and horse to me, or a satisfactory reward for either, confined where I can get them, and will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the white man, with proof tooatlvitt him of carrying off the negro. CICERO 11. YOUNG. Thomasville, Ga., April 18, 1800. ts A Good Itarynln IS NOW BEING OFFERED IN TIIE LARGE AND well known House and Lot, situated in the town of Fletcherville, and form- iTjfjjL* erly oceup’cd by P. P. Smith as a Boar- || Ppfr ding House and Hotel. There arc ten good, comfortable rooms and fire-places, good out buildings, all new, and plenty garden ground, with good stables, all conveniently arranged and well ad apted to Boarding House or Hotel purposes. Terms easy and possession given at any time to suit the purchaser. For further particulars, apply to W. F. HUBERT, on tlie premises, or call at the store formerly occupi ed by Rev. 11. W. Sharpe, and apply to the owner. RENJ. F. HUBERT. Thomasville, April 2, 1859. . ts House and Lot for sale. I AM NOW OFFERING FOR SALE MY HOUSE and Lot. It is situated in a beautiful and ■ - pleasant part of the town. The house is and large, very convenient, with good outbuild - ISS-SSHH ings and garden. i*B>lSh I have also FOUR BUILDING LOTS, ctm> taining one acre each, all corner lc*s, which I will sell. Should any one desire to build, or to buy an improve t place in town, now is the time as I am determined to sell. T©3.m3LS 3E2£iiS33r. As the times are hard, I will sell the above property on the most favorable terms. feb 30-ts ISAIAH DEKLE. QTATfi OF (SEOSGf A, Tliomnn romily. Court of Ordinary, Regular Term, Dec. 2, 18(51. It appearing that the estate of Elzy Thompson is’with out a legal Representative to take charge of and manage the same, said that it is actually ‘necessary that such rep resentative should be appointed by the proper legal au thorized authority— All persons interested are therefore hereby notified to file their objections in said Court, if any they have : oth erwisepermanent letters of Administration ou said es tate will be granted and issued thereof! to such person as may he selected by those entitled by law, or to the Pub lic Administrator of said county at a regular term of said Court to be held at Thoinasvillo, said coudty, on the sec ond Monday of January next. dec 4-30(1 H MNUY IT TOOKE, Ordinary. A FINE lot of Cheese; just received and for sale by iX oct 8 E. REMINGTON & SON. FALL TBADC. E. REMINGTON &SOK, Dealers in FANCV AND STAPLE BRV-GGOBS, THOMASYUAE, ga., t RE now receiving their magnificent Stock of \ FALL AND WINTER a C3rOGcii3 9 Unequalled by any in the place. Especial attention is called to their Dress Goods Department, in which may be found all the novelties of the season, consisting of Silks, Cashmeres, de Laiues, Merinos, Bombazines, Alpacas, French, English and American Prints, etc. Embroideries, in endless variety; Hosiery and Gloves of every quality, for Gents. Boys, Ladies, Misses and Chil dren; Cloaks, Mantillas and Shawls, of every vari ety of style, color and quality; Housekeeping and Plantation Goods ; in this department we have every thing usually kept in our line for housekeepers aud planters. Give us a call 1 cfore purchasing elsewhere: we will take pleasure iu showing our goods whether vou buy or not. ‘ oct 8 E. REMINGTON & SON. \ FINE assortment of Ladies’ Steel Extension .V SILIH-TS, from Bto 30 hoops; just received and for sale by oct. 8 • . E. REMINGTON & SON. | USX received and for sale, a fine assortment o J i3'ox^7-oXx“3 r , consisting of Diamond, Cameo, Lava, Florentine, Masonic, Coral, and a good many other styles anil patterns, and will be sold at prices to suit the times, oct 8 E. REMINGTON & SON. ATTE are now .opening a fine assortment of Gents’ YY FURBISHING GOODS, consisting of all kinds of Shirts and Colars, Shirt Bosoms, Under Shirts and Drawers: Tics, Scarfs, Cravats and Handkerchiefs; Silk, Kid and Cotton Gloves and Gauntlets. oct 8 E. REMINGTON & SON. \ FINE and large assortment of Men’s and Boys’ of the latest styles; just received and tor sale by oct 8 E. REMINGTON & SON. CJroccrics. S’ KITS Mess Mackerel o kits No 1 Mackerel in barrel and to retail 5 kits Salmoml 20 drums Dried Figs 20 boxes Layer liaisons 20 barrels Irish Potatoes 5 barrels Onions 4 kegs fresh Goshen Butter Buckwheat and fresh Flour .20 boxes Cheese \ barrel Currants, for pies 1 box Macaroni; and various other articles in the Grocery line, just received and for sale by jan 21 E. REMINGTON & SON. Music. A FINE lot of Music, containing nil the latest pieces out; just opened and for sale by oct 22 E. REMINGTON & RON. KncculoiWs Sa3e. X WILL SELL, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN November next, within the lawful hour* of sale be fore the Courthouse door, in the town of Thomasville, Thomas county, the house and lot of A. J. Orr, deceased. Terms of sale, twelve months credit, with approved se curity- sale-positively to take place, unless sold privately before that time. JOHN C. FANNING, Ex’r of A. J. Orr. September 4,1861. 40d i’§|> HcLEAS'S A,’ A * /j STimxOTIIEXIJM A kid v- 0 0.1 vI a L yjdMtf km* uaa/ ‘ Va a— G % Tfl DLOOD ts . j ■ • jj! i I’eforr tiikiTj, After tiik?n& rjMIE GREATEST REMEDY IN TILE WORLD, THE MOST DELICIOUS DeligditixLl C ox 1 dial EVER. TA EiE.V. The thousands upon thousands who are dailv using McLeans Strengthening Cot dial,’ certify that it is abso lutely an infallible remedy for renovating and invigora ting the shattered and diseased system, purifying and en riching the blood—restoring the sick, suffering invalid to HEALTH and STRENGTH. There is no mistake about it. It. will cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Dysentery, Headache,Depression of Spirits, Fever and Ague, In ward Fever, Bad Breath, or any Disease of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. L3P GENTLEMEN, do you wish to l>c Healthy, Strong and Vigorous ? LADIES, do you want the Bloom of Health to mount to your Cheeks again ?—then go and get McLEAJt’B STEJZMYJTffZS':Ng.Y<2 CORDIAT, AND fiJUOOEJ UURIVIKIt. Delay not a moment; it is warranted to give satisfaction. It will cure any disease of the Kidneys, Woouib, or Blad der; Fainting, Obstructed Menstruation, Falling of .the • Womb, or any disease arising from Chronic or Nervous Debility, it is an Infallible Remedy. . FOil C fii 11. BREN. Do you want your delicate, sickly, puny Children to be Healthy, Strong and Robust!—then give them McLean’s Strengthening Cordial, (see the directions on each bottle) it is delicious to take. One tablespoouful taken every morning, fasting, is a certain preventive for Cholera, Chills and Fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease. CAUTION.— Beware of Druggists or Dealers who may try to palm upon you some Bitters or Sarsaparilla trash, which they can bny cheap, by saying it is just as good. Avoid such men. Ask for McLean’* Strengthen ing Cordial, and take nothing else. It is the only remedy that will purify the blood, and at the same time strength en the system. It is j>ut up in large bottles. Price only $l per bottle, or G bottles for $5. J. 81. McLILIN, Sole Proprietor, Corner Third and Pine Sts, St. Louis, Mo. I>r. MfEenn'. Universal Pill, for Liver Com plaint, DitiomncM, ll< iulnrhr, Arc. There Imp never been a Cathartic Medicine, offered to the public, that, has given such entire satisfaction as McLEAN'S UNIVERSAL PILLS. Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly innocent, and can be taken by the most tender infant; yet prompt and powerful hi removing all Billions secretions, Acid or j Impure, Feted Matter from the Stomach. In fact, they j are the only Pills ‘that should be used in malarious dis- j t riots. They produce no griping, sickness or pain in the store- ! aril or bowete, though very active and Searching in their operation, promoting healthy secretions of the liver and kidneys. Who will suffer from biliousness, headache and when *o cheap a remedy can tie obtained? Keep them constantly on trend; a single dose, taken in season, may prevent hours, days anti mouth# of sickness. Ask for Dr. J. 11. McLean's Universal Pills. Take no other. Being coated, they are tasteless. Price only 25 cents per box, and can be sent by mail to any part of the country. J. H. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor, Comer of Third and Pine Streets, St. Louis Mo. Dr. .1. 11. tlrbriiu’a Volcanic Oil T.inimeul, the bcsl External in the World, for Nlmi or GcRHi. Thousands of human beings have been saved a life of de crepitude and misery, by the use of this invaluable Lini ment. It will relieve Pain almost instantaneously, and it will cleanse, purify and heal the foulest Sore in’an in credible short time. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment will relieve the most inveterate cases of Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. For Paralysis, Contracted Muscles, Stiffness or Weakness in the Joints, Muscles or Liga lnentH, it will never fail Two applications will cure Sore Throat, Headache, or Earache. For Hums or Scalds, or any Pain, it is an Infallible Remedy. Try it and you will ! find it an indispensible remedy. Keep it always on hand. ! Planters, Farmers, or any one having charge of horses, will save money by using McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ment. It is a speedy and infallible cure for Calls.-Sprains, Chafes, Lameness, Sweenev, Sores, Wounds, Scratches, or any external disease. Try it, and vou will be con vinced. dr: j. h.mclEan. Sole Proprietor, St. Louis, Mo. A LAfii&E ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL “O’ j£ ’ WAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE BY ‘‘•'CLfSOHN, KAPP & CO. w ts ! THIRD VOLUME :. ‘ ~ og THE Southern- Field and Fireside. JAMES CSARIIXEK, Proprietor.. np'IIE THIRD VOLUME of this favorite Southern I Family Journal commenced with the issue of May H>sth, 18(81.. It is published at Augusta. <Hsorgia, every ’N*RU£tWr'f containing forty ot entertaining rea ding matter; devoted t 5 Literature. Agriculture, Horticul ture ; at the low price of two dollars a year. Its Editors are: Literary, J as. Nat ha n Et.t.s : Agri cultural, Dan IK I. Lkf., M. 1>.,. Professor of Agriculture, in Georgia Universitv; Horticultural, \ ictor La Taste. °■ \ * TEK>CS OF SUBSCRIPTION, PAYABT.E At.WATS IX ADVANCE. Single copy, per nilrmin, ...1..'. ? 2 00 Six Copies, “ lb 00 Ten copies, “ - - - - lo (HI Twenty copies, “ -25 00 r^ a TiiK Fiei.d and FtMKsioE is now firmly estab lished. It is handsomely printed, in folio form, for bind ing, on the best paper, with clear type. Every exertion is made to vindicate its claims to lie ‘THE FIRST M EEKLY PAPER IN THE SOUTH. Notice to Sunsenuitßs. —It will be iimmssible to send receipts, in future, to each subscriber. The receipt of ‘The Southern Field and Fireside/ after the looney,y remitted, wifi be evidence to each subscriber that bis money has been received and his name duly entered on the mail book. All wishing to become subscribers will please address JAM K 8 GARDNER, Proprietor, Augusta, Ga. For Sale or Rent. My house and lot situated on tiie Methodist Church square. _ __ Also, the House formerly owned by C. .T. s sLar Harris, Esq., situated in the north-eastern |g§| jj 11 W portion of Thomasville, convenient to the Presbyterian Church. For particulars, address me at lutnotna, r la., or call ou L. C. Bryan, in Thomasville. dec 12-ts P N. VICKERS JSTew Fall Goods l Hew Fall Goods! H. Wolff 1 Bro., \T THEIR OLD STAND, NEAR JOHN STARK'S CONFECTIONAI.Y, have now receiving and will be constantly receiving a AVERY LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTCB LOGOS, SUCH AS EVERY VARIETY OF dhy; staplb & fancy goods, usually kept in a first-class Dry Good? Store; Mhrinos, Cbhuvghs, de Luincs, Brocade and Fancy Silks Also, a large assortment of Plain. Black Silks; De-Bage, Figured.and Plain (all wool) de Laines; Alpacas, Bombazines, Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas Lady’s Bonnets and Hosiery; and many other articles, too numerous to mention. Also, a large and line as- _____ . _ .. _ Bortment of ■'VU 7*\ READY-MADE i W CLOTH INO, Lfi V M ’ GENTLEMEN’S \[ *, minis ,igl W BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHIN Gr, BOOTS, SESOES. £3 ATS a.3il (C APS, &.C. Together with a large assortment of Cutlery, Tobacco, Segars, & Perfumeries of all kinds and descriptions, WATCHES fi JEWELRY, JtJpWe beg leave to cal] the; particular attention of Farmers and Planters to out Domestic and Negro Goods, SUCH AS EAcrseys, Osiiaburgs. fiScmcspians, (Plain and Striped.) Bed Ercgnaias aud ISlanikcM •. I5 5 Onr Stock is verj” large, well *. : •• -ight low, and will he sold to suit the .purchase; We are prepared to compete with any merchant South, and therefore say to yon all, come and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, ns it is to your own interest. H. WOLFF A BRO. P. S. We invite inspection and comparison, as we do not charge for showing onr Goods. 11. W. & B. Thomasville, Ga., Sept 5, 1860. ts ■ # . U frH-’ r ‘V:A ry W }<> _ XW STORE FOB SALE, i ‘ Largest STOCK OF Groceries uSLKTX> PROVISIONS EVER OFFERED INI THOMASVILLB, COMPRISING, H PART, SUGAR AND COFFEE, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, AND FISH, “ Eeef, AAD AEE THE ETCETERAS OP A FIRST RATE Provision Store. Jxltsa, A GREAT VARIETY OF FIXE Liquors, Tobacco, Scgars, kc. AEE PERSOXS SX WANT OF Edibles, WILL DO WELL TO CALL AT TDK sTOR’E OF MERRILL & PAINE AXO EXAMINE TIIEIR STOCK. ntli 27 ts