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Digestion. Influence of the Diet Upon Health WJlttl Contains the Most Nourish' wen!. At a lecture delivered at the Cos riper Institute the following suggestions were made on “Animal 11.-at, and the Influence of Diet on Health, Strength and Long Life.-' The lecturer commenced by saying that he would speak upon food and drink. As these topics wore closely connected with that of digestion, he would recapitulate some points spoken of in a previous lecture. He then ex plained, with the aid of models con structed for the purpose, the various ‘organs of digestion. The salivate glands wore an important agency in the utilization of food. Their office was to moisten and prepare it for the 6tomach. Liquids taken during the meals usurped their place, while they did not discharge their functions. — Hence, drinking during the time of eating was to be avoided as far as possible. The teeth, the masticators of our food, were, if used properly, fit ted to last a hundred years, and still be in good order. How was it that they so commonly failed us before I middle age had been reached. The an swer was to be found in the large quantity of hot liquids taken into the mouth, and the inordinate amount of sweets consumed. The tongue and thorax filled minor functions in the work of digestion. Diseases of the throat were generally the result of un digested food in the stomach, affecting the mucous membrane lining of that delicate organ. This brought him to speak of the stomach, the great agent in the transmutation of our food. 'J lie doctor here brought forward a model of this organ of average size. Stomachs he said, varried much in sizs ; —one pint was the average capacity, while there were some which were able to contain three gallons. This member of the body, being made of thin and elastic material, was capable of great distension. In it the food was mixed with the gastric juice, necessary to proper digestion. All stimulants and condiments checked the exudation of this juice. Hence the food lying un digested in the stomach, fermented and evolved carbonic acid gas, which, being absorbed by the blood and ear. ried to the brain, was productive of most disastrous results The use of ardent spirits, lager beer and tobacco were most vehemently condemned. — Men who, in perplexities, resorted to the intoxicating draught, were cow ards. The true man should be able to stand alone. The food become chyle by means of the action of the gastric juice, was passed from the stomach through the intestinal canal—thirty feet in length—by whose veins, arteries and lacteal glands it is absorbed and dietnhnted through the body, # to be built up into various constituent parts of the human system. The blood, supplied with oxygen from the lungs, was thus purified and vitalized. The lecturer then enlarged upon the great importance of bis theme. The blood defended upon iVic digestion. Th(J health, happiness, cheerfulness, intel lect, faith, religion, whole character, were dependent in a large degree upon the quality of the blood. The food we oat aud the way in which it is cooked and eaten were thus widely in fluentiai in life. It was more impor tant to regulate the food than tJ>o teaching of the rising generation. Ig norance was more out of place in the kitchen than anywhere elge. The lec turer went on to speak of the various kinds of food in their relative digesti &c. This portion of the lociure was illustrated by a peculiar “bill of fare.’’ The various comestibles were arranged in a list indicating their res pective qualities as affording nutri ment, heat or calcareous matter to the system. From this list it appeared that potatoes —contrary to the usually received opinion—were not a ch’oap article of rood, containg seventy-four hundredths of water, and but little,, nourishment. They should never he boiled, the true object being to get as mueh of the water out of thorn as possi ble. Os grains, rice and oats were the most largely nourishing; wheat rye and corn came next. The Scotch Highlander illustrated the amount, of courage and viality to be drawn from oatmeal. His tenacity and bravery ns a soldier were proverbial. Os meats, beef afforded the highest proportion of nutriment, there being twenty-two pounds of actual vitality in every hun dred. It should be so prepared as to avoid any waste of Its juicos. The doc tors advocated boiling it. Beans and peas exceed beef in their nutritive qualities. Os all food, pork was the least nutritious and the most hurtful. — It should never be eaten in any way. No mun could cat fat pork alone for four consecutive weeks and survive. — In regard to animal heat two-thirds of our food went to fatten.and warm us. Cream, butter and the like, were in tended for this end. Those articles contained a large quantity of carbon. The lungs breathing in Oxygen, to be mingled with this, generated animal heat. Hence the importance of giving full play to the lungs. By a diet regu lated properly, all dauger of cholera and contagions and epidemic diseases would be avoided. JSgfGcrman emigration this year to the United States is expected to be larger than ever before. Over 150,000 emigrants are expected from Germany within the next 10 months. The causes, says the New York Herald in fluencing this immense movement are, first, the conviction that is gradually spreading among the masses in Gen many that our polittcul troubles are over, secondly the fear ol conscripti >n at home. In Prussia this later feeling operates to such an extent (hat in some Os the villages of the older provinces a third of their inhabitants will leave in the spring. SStfilpnt ®nfcljinsf • SEMI-WKKKI.Y, : " L. C- BRYAN, : : : : Editor. TUESDAY, MA R O II 19, 1867. CHANGE OF BASE. Our readers are hereby informed that we successfully “changed our base” last week from the second story of John Stark’s Confectionary to the front room of the Enterprise printing office. This splendid feat was per formed with consummate skill. All our ba-rtrage and equipments were pre viously removed, accompanied by'* a strong editorial escort, and so noise less was the entire movement, that the said John did not discover the cvacu-. ation for several days. Our editorial head quarters hereafter, therefore, will be found at the printing office, where all stragglers and delinquents are or dered forthwith to report. BRING IT BACK. If that fellow, who stole our splen did gold pen from our sanctum table last Sunday, don’t bring it back soon, we will tell something on him he won’t like to hear. That pen and case were selected from the splendid as sortuieht still to be fouhd at Mr. Jer ger’s Jewelry establishment, and if lost we are dead broke. Bring it back, you-you.you smutty fellow. GEN. SCHOFIELD S ORDER. Asa foreshadowing of what spirit will be manifested by the Military Commander, expected soon to make his appearance in the Department of Georgia, Alabama and Florida, we copy to-day the Order of Gen. Scho field who has been appointed to and formally assumed command of the Military Department of V irginia.— The bugbear grows smaller as it ap proaches uearcr. We may reasonably hope that, with the President on our side and Commander-in-Chief over the | operations of the Shernmn bill, it will be made to bear as lightly as possible upon the people eflucted by it. DEATH OF BISHOP SOULE. The great and venerable Bishop Soule, of the Methodist Church, eked ut Nashville, Tenn , on the 6th inst., at the advanced ago of 86 years.— His was one of the giant intellects of the Methodist Church, and for nearly a century bore aloft the banner of tire Cross. The whole cluuch will mourn his death and recognise the extin guishment of one of the great lights of Methodism. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH. The Richmond Dispatch of Tues day says: “Rev. Mr. llcnnelt informs us that it was the proposition to introduce lay UlCluLoca t-V- iW. nmov'.l. of nil! church that was carried by the vote of the Baltimore Conference, aud the proposition to change the name of the church was lost.” From tbo above it will he seen that the information wo published hist week on the subject was correct only in part. Lay representation was successful but the change of name was defeated.— It is said, however, that the Illinois* Conference is expected to unite with the Southern Church, and that the change of name may he effected by the vote of that Conference. The main point has boon carried. The admission of lay representation in the Conferences will ultimately accom plish the other So far so good. WHAT GOV. BROWN SAW. In tho Senate of the I T . S., on tho sth inst., Mr. Sherman introduced a bill removing the disabilities of the Military reconstruction bill from Kx- Gov. Brown of Ga. and Gov. Patton of Alabama. “Bill Arp” would say, wc'supposc, this is what Joseph saw when he was takeu up into that ejg-_ ceeding high mountuin on the occa sion of his recont visit to Washing ton. Well, let. Joseph alone, we had rather have him for Governor than Ashburn. DISFRANCHISED AFTER ALL- The Senate on the lOth inst., pnssi ed the Supplemental hill, which pro, vidcs for the organization of the Soutlt em States, by oalling* Conventions and prescribes the manner and qualiliea tiou of voters in said states. The little humanity Contained in (he Siierman bill is wiped out by this Supplemental bill which prescribes an oath that nil voters shall swear that th- y are not under any of tho disabilities of the Sherman bill, and that they have not given aid or comfort to the enemies ol tho United States. No honest man in the South can take this oath, and our whole population is as effectually dis franchised by this oath ns if the Sher. man hill h;ni been leveled at the entire mate population. OUR MILITARY COMMAND ER. Mnj. Genoral Thomas lias been as signed to the command of tho 3d Mil itary District created by tho Sherman bill,-comprising the States of Georgia,. Alabama and' Florida, with Head Quarters at Montgomery, Ala. TO LAWYERS AND MER CHANTS. Messrs. Reid & Cos., of the Geor gia Telegraph, Macon, have issued a pamphlet edition of the GknkuaL Bankrupt Law, for the uso of Law yers find business men generally.— Seud your order as above, eneiosiug 50 cents. Let thy mills come to tho cotton. Gen. Sohofleld’a Order Assuming Command. The following is General Schofield’s outer assuming command of the Ist District: Heapcuiariers First Dis’t, St.Ae of Virginia. Richmond, Va., March 16, ‘67. ) Gencial Orders No. 1. 1. In compliance with the order of the President, the undersigned here by assumes command of the First Disc trict. State of Virginia, under the aqt of Congress of March 2nd. 1867. 2. AH officers under the existing Provisional Government of the State of Virginia will continue to perform the duties of their respective offices •according to law, unless otherwise hereafter ordered in individual cases, until tlfelr successors shall be duly elected and qualified in accordance with the above 'named act of C- ngress. 3. It is desirable that the military power conferred by flie before men tioned act, be exercised only so far as may be necessary to accomplish the objects for which that power was con ferred, and the undersigned appeals to the people of Virrtnqt, and espe. cially to magistrates and other civil of ficers, to render the necessity for the exercise of this power as slight as pos sible, by strtet obedience to the laws, and by impartial administration of jus tice to all classes, 4. The staff oflicels now on duty at Headquarters Department ol the Po tomac, arc assigned to corresponding duties at Headquarters First Distv.ct, Stale of Virgieia. J. M. SCHOFIELD, Brevet Major-General U, S. A. Official: S. F. Ciialfin, Assistant Adjutant-General. The Supplement to the Millitary * Bill. The following is an abstract of the bill supplementary to an act entitled “An act to provide for the more effi cient government ol the. rgbel States,” and to facilitate restoration, which was introduced in the U. S. Senate on Wednesday last by Senator Wilson, and referred to the J udieiary Com mittee. Judging from our telegraphic synopsis of the bill as finally reported and passed on Monday, it does not materially differ from Mr. Wilson’s draft, though the 6th section was stricken out; Section one directs the command ing officer of each district to cause a registration to be made before Septem ber 1, 1867,, in each cotfnty or parish in his district, ol the male eitiz ris over 21 years of agg, resident therein, to Include only those qualified to vote by the act to which this is a supple ment, and who shall take and sub scribe the following oath : “I, , do hereby solemnly swear (or affirm) that I am sincerely and earnestly at tached to the Union grid Government of the United States ; that I will stead fastly support the Constitution and obey the laws ol the United States, ■ hnu that I will, to the best of mv abil -1 ity, engage oil others to such support and übedicnoe ; so help me, God ’’ Section two directs the command ing general, as soon ag the registration is completed, to cause an election for delegates to a convention to bo held on a day not less than thirty days from data of proclamation of election, for the purpose of amending jhc. exis ting or training anew constitution, of firmly establishing loyal civil govern- Hi cuts, and passing needful ordinances to put tho same into operation. Section three directs that the said conventions shall ho called on the l asis of representation on .which tho number of members of,Congress is ap propriated. Section' four provides for the ap pointment by the. commanding gene ral of officers or persons to make th3 ■ •registration, preside at tho .elections, I receive, sort, and count the votos, and make return thereof aud of the per sons elected, and he shall then make proclamation of the persons elco eJ, and.nqtity within sixty days when aud where they shall assemble to■ orgßnizc the convention ; and when tho said convention shall have amended the existing or framed anew constitution in accordance with the net to which* this is a supplement, it shall he sub. milted to the people at an election to be held after the expiration of thirty* days from notice thorobf given by the convention. Section five provide* that if the* said constitution is ratified by a majority of the votes east, the TVcsident of tho convention shall transmit the same to the President of tho United States, who shall transmit it. to Congress, if in session, and if fiot in session, then upon its next assembling; and if it declared by Coiuress to bo in eonfor miiy with the provi-ions of the act recently passed by Congress, known ns the Military bill, the .State shall be deelared as entitled t.o'r presentation,, and Senators aud Repreaeiitativ-'s shall Readmitted os; provided iu said not. Section six provides that the duties and powers delegated and conferred upon the commanding general may, with his cutisu.nl, be tajmsferred to the noting Govoruor of the State upon his taking an oath faithfully to perform and execute the same. Th l ' Military Commanders. —TlvO telegraph lias informed us that the following general officers have been assigned to tho command of tho South ern Military Districts: Gen. Schofield First District. Gen. Sickles, Second District. Gen; Thomas, Third District: Gen. Ord, Fourth District 0 Get*. Sheridan, Fifth District. Destructive Conflagration in Ah bony. —Tho Albany Nnrs, extra, of tho 14th iustunt. chroimlU' a most destructive conflagration which de stroyed one half the business portion of that town. Professor Deßow not Dead. R. G. Barnwell, associate editor of Deßow’s Review, writes to the New Orleans Picayune, stating that the telegraphic report of the death of J. D. B. Deßow is incorrect, but that las brother, Mr. Franklin Deßow, died in New York a short time ago. lie adds ; “Tho editor is still living, and full of statistical energy.’’ Deßow has at least had an opportunity of reading his own obituary and knowing what pcoplo think of him. It is gratifying to him, no doubt, that the general ver dict was in his favor. The Virginia Municipal Elections Suspended. Richmond, March 17 —Gen. Scho field has suspended tho municipal election at Fredericksburg. Ifo wiH probably do tho same all over the State, and the old officers will hold over. The National Intelligencer , ol the 12th, has Bio following paragraph : Reconstruction in Eight —A signi ficant acknowledgment has been made even by so determined an ultraist as Mr. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, which ought not to escape the attention of tho people of the South. -Replying to Mr. Durham's reminder that, the con stitutions adopted by the Southern people Mould still have to come before Congress foi acceptance, he declared that “Congress would be under the irresistible presstre to accept any con stitution so adored as the work of the people of flic St;te.”‘ This was urged by Mr. Boutwellfts a reason for having the preliminarily so. arranged that no needless should be laise’d in Congress subscqutntly about the ad. mission of a State. Death of “ Uncle Dabney.”—Vfc fin-1 the following correspondence an nouncing the death ol the well known and everywhere esteemed Apostle of Temperance, Rev Dabhcy P. Joucs, in the Atlanta In|flligenc«r of yester day : Rev. D. P. Jones, so long and fa vorably known by the people of this State, dice at his residence, near Pal motto, Gcorgja, March 8, 1867, in the 76th year of his age. He has labored in the .cause of Christ for over fifty years, being a very acceptable minister of the M. B. Church, always ready to do his Master’s will; has also, for many years of hij life, been an earnest and faithful exponent of the great temper ance movements. * A Calculation. Suppose the planters of the South had raised sufficient 'breadstuff last year for their own and the geueral consumption, as was their wont in years gone by, what would have been the result upon the general prosperity? The entire proceeds of the ct tton c*op would have been saved to the South, instead, of going abroad for the pur chase of grain and bacon. We should have had more money ill the country, than we knew what to do with, instead of being next to penniless, as wo nuw aro. It is true the unfavorable sea sons had much to do with the failure of the grain crop last year, but it can not he denied that tho planters them selves wore also at fault for not provi ding against tills contingency by put ting in a large crop. —Macon Tele graph, Clinage of Name. —It seems that the qui'ntiotiH of lay delegations and change of name both received the unaninioifi vote of the Baltimore Con ference, hut the latter required more votes than the ,(Vnference possessed, and was accoordingly lost by 55. Aof*Tlie New York Herald advises the Southern pnpets to nominate? Gen. Grant for Presi lent and Gen*Lee for Vico President., ns a proof that otir pobpie Rfo-really loyal. A Severe Ohanje, —Senator Wil son declared on Thursday last that “ the officers and committee rooms ot the U. S. Senate are nothing but li quor shops and bar-rooms.’’ Another Senator remarked that to the habitues of tho capital disgraceful scenes on the floors of both Houses, occasioned by tho too free uso.of intoxicating lnjuors, have not burn unfamiliar. Baptist Corrmtion. —Tho Baptist Oonviiptioii of Goorgia will meet in this city injlio Baptist church, on tho Friday before the fourth Sunday in is on the 2Gth of next month. ArmigCmontS aro being made in the various families, members ot tbo congregation, for the accommo dation of the delegates who may at tend, and also to lmve them passed over the v.-hubus railroads on Amo fare. •The promise is that tho OonventUirt will be largely attended.— C /ttmbus Sun. ®ci)“President Johnson’s veto of the Sherman reconstruction bill has rem dere-1 his na|iio immortal among t!\p nations of *tie earth, ar.d ho ranks to day among the most exalted of living stat .smen. 110 is by far the greatest Living defender of the Constitution as it was^'and if the American people fail to sustain him in this hour of na tional gloom, they will deserve bond-, ago for all time to come. —Atlanta AY ir Era. New Hampshire. —lt is worthy of note that at the election in this State on Alogday last, the Dp in qp rats gained two thousand votes upitn the p.-H at the last election. At this rate Con necticut will rout the Radicals, horse, foot and dragoons. In tho three New York towns of Rochest-r, Troy an J Lansingbiirg, the Democratic gain is 1,928. — Telegraph. Wo wish that some of our enter prising merchants would turn their attention to manufacturing. ST Art D BY OUR GRAVES. (Suggested bg the patriotic remarks under the head of “Stand by gout Country,” copied from the Mucotl Td'groph and Augusta Con stitutionalist.) _ In (lie days that are gone, in the glorious i past, ; When each patriot ''bosom beat high"; We girded th* sword to ilie forms U.at we loved, And cheered them tg.“comy)or or -lie 1” How bravely they battled, bow nobly they - fell, Ist blazoned on History’s page; Where the blood-wriilen record forever shall tell, Os a foeman’s mean hatred and rage. The homes that they cherished, the land that fAnyloV.-l, Shall we yield to tlie spoiler at last? And seek in the future, us exiles afar, The blessim-s denied in the past? Could welenva our fair homes, (in their ‘ will iiir,) Could we shelter tliejoor erulad head Ncutlrtlie roof-free pi sir angers, and ban. isli remorse, When we. thought of the graces of our dead ? No ! no ! by the God of our fathers, tho’ dark Jse the stprm cloud, we fear not iis wrath j We bare oaf bowed-beads to the fude tem pest’s- blast, . j Out swerve nut away from Us path ' Let it come! though it gulph us in ruin aud woe. Better die as rtur heroes have died, Urishatfled, undishunorcct, than weakly live on, With a “plague spot” on honor and pride 1 , » Ye dare not desert thorn, they perished for you, Their dust is your heir-loom, ye braves! Our tears shall bedew, if need be, your blood, * Must protect or must hallow their gi-aVcs. J. Thommvitle, March 1 ‘4th. 1807. Governor Jenkins; We are gratified td loom from the M. Telegraph of yesterday that Gov. Jen kins left the Capital, on Thursday af ternoon, and wifi proceed immediately to Wellington, for the purpose of as, eertai ling the true condition of the State and advising her people to the course best to he pursued under tire present trying A'ireilnjstances. Tho Telegraph says the Governor will return at an early day and expres ses the hope that the people of the State, having perfect -confidence in his wisdom aud prudenoe, will remain' perfectly quiet until lie shall have been heard from. Such a course is not only expedient, but decent and respectful. I A Ren Portrait of Simon Came I von. —The nmvly elected Senator from Pennsylvania lias had his portrait ta ken by a skillful artist of his own par ty. The picture taken is one Col. McCliiqe, a leading radical and ed : » tor of tho Chambersburg Reposutory. Tnis is hi# sketch of Fa me run. Disgraced on the records of the government in the discharge of tho Lydian trust; Stamped with qorrun ttan in every Senatorial -struggle lie has ever made by tho records of our Legislature ; made a Cabinet Minister by fraud and dismissed to save I bo, ad ministration from the odium of his name ; detjonnopd as unfit and unwor thy for public trust by the solemn ver dict til a Conghw-s Repub lican, and whose blistering record still rivtnuihs with tho sanction of all, and a suppliant, for llm patronage and plunder of tho apostate Johnston un. til ho was compelled to desert him to make the Senatorial contest, is it sin gul ir that lie should bc«>pposed in a atrugglu for the -highest honor l’enni sylvania has to confer upon her states i tutu ? » Whht ft Casts to be a Jirolter.-~~ The, organizations known as the Brrti kers’ Boards in all the, Urge cities during this me* war advanced the*# rates of admission, and those entering the business are now obliged to pay a high rate for tho privilege. If. hr stated that in Boston tho admission fee is § 2,000,a sum which is not rcadb ly earned by those who commence the business,until years of experience.—* In New York it costs $2,500 to be a •member of the gold board, and 83,000 is the admission fee to the stock ex changer. In Baltimore the fco for ad. mission as a member of the stock board is SI,OOO, and there are now about forty members of the hoard. The Rafis Exposition. 1 lie Paris Kxposifion will he opened about tho middle of April, and the buildings to bo occupied will cover an area of* 146,- 588 square yards, and will cost about $4,000,000. The London Exhibition of 1851 covered an area off 71,000 s-juare yards, and tho buildings cost. $!,.506,000. Tho'Paris Exhibition of 1855 covered an area of 115,000 square yards, and the buildings cost $2,200,000 ; and tho Exhibition of 1862 in London, was made in build ings covering 120,000 pqtiajro yards, and costing $3,000,060. \lr. Embody's Return to Lurope. Mr. Geo. Peabodx, intending soon to leave for EuglaniU informs th--se who have.wri'ten to him asking loans of money, subscriptions to churches, public charities, &0., or assistance for then selves or others, that the great number of those communications lias rendered it iutpo-sible lor h m to read or answer, or even to op bn them in person. These letters, amounting to nearly four thousand, have been burn ed in his presence. Immigration for the South.—- It is said tliat a strong movement will she shortly made by many ot the leading commercial men of N’ew \ ork. to e*. übliah an American steamship line for the purpose ol filling up the South ern States with industrious farmers, mechanics and laborcus . M A TOR’S OFFICE, i , Tiiomasville, Ga., V March 18th, 1867. ) t To all whom it may Concern: Heretofore, when persons Have been fotmd upon flic streets drunk act ingnt a disorderly manner, I havfe, as a general rule, had tH-m arraigned and tried immediately. .This rur® jL* adopted from a feeling of considerate riess towards offenders : to*avoid har- * rowing their feelings Dy confinement before their cases were investigated, j and to save persons from the country I a considerable item of expense and j delay. The rule has, however, been found to work badly, as parties some- j times liave to be fined *for contempt j during their trial. Therefore, and in view of the fact that my motives of 'tapfirnpss havf_ been mnorautly or ipVfupp mtuoit■•ilrtied and misrepro guided, henceforth every person, uho .shall he found liable to the provisions of the Ordinance hereunto appended, will be immediately confi-wod in jail until he or she is in a condition to act in -an orderly and reapoetjul mariner towards the Court. Copy of Ordinance. Sec. 4 of Ordinance on Nuisances. —Any person who shall be found in the streets drunk, or acting in a dis orderly or riotous manner; or shall be gully of any act against' the public safety, morality or decency not herein specified, shall be arrested by the Marshal, and confined in the Guard House or Jail until such time as lie or she can be brought before the May or; and upon conviction, &c. Signed, Roy. 11. Harris, Mayor. Proceedings of' C'ottitril. Thomasville, 18, 1867. Council met this evening in regular meeting. Present lion. B.«. Harris, Mayor; Aldermen DeWitt, Bowerand Reid. The minute* of the last regular mooting were read ifhd confirmed. Petitions were presented, as follows : From Isaiah Delete in reference to street line on Division street. Re ceived and referred tq Street Com mittee. From J. It. S. Davis in reference to Stcjdfeny street. -Moved and car ried that the Street Uom initjee be re quested to require such property hold ers as have made encroachments on the lines of said street, to remove their fences to the proper line. From P«. T. S. Hopkins, in refer ence to a fine imposed by the Mayor upon his son*. Respectfully received and laid on the table. From Mr. J. P. Smith. Petition received !uid laid on the table. 'The decision of the Mayor sustained, and tho Marshal directed to proceed to collect tlie fines. 'The following amendment to Or dinances were offered, and the rules being suspended by unanimous consent of Council, were read tl\c first time. In addition to the Ordi: nnce regulat il» o.iKi Vi icluil of spirituous or intoxicating liquors in quantities of one quart or by greater measure less than three gallons within the cor porate limits of the Town of'Tiiom asville : Be it further ordained and it is hereby ordained, That any jfhrson hav ing taken out lfcctiso tb sell or retail spirituous or intoxicating liquors in quantities of one quart, or by greater measure less than three gallons, wtto, after lufving sold such liquor, in said quShtiti-'B, shall permit or any other perswn or persons, to drink said purchased liquor, Or any part thereof, oy his or 'her (said seller’s) premises, shall, for each and every such off-yicOj npan conviction belbie the Mayor or- aßy Akb rman acting as Major, he fined iy a suiignot less than five nor more than twenty in the discretion off the MayOr Or Mayor pro’ Tefti. 2 m . Resolved, 'lhat Section 8, of the Ordinance in relation to the Marshal and his duties be amended by insert ing the words “or whom they have good reason to suspect of having virS lated an Ordinance of the Town* ass ter the word Town in the third line ol said section. licsuhftd, That Section 2, of. tuv Ordinance regulat'yig the Police Ooai t and appurtenances be amended by in serting the words “ or iu making aq arrest*’.uffter tho. word process in the third line ot said Section. Ri soil ed, That Section 5, of the Ordinance providing for a Fire De partment be amended by substituting the words “ First Tuesday in- July ” in lieu of the words fourth Mnoday In J anna ry f in the -eventh Hue of said section. . 'I lie rules were suspended, and the above amendments to Ordinances read the first tiuity, Accounts from G. Wilson, Jailor, for 84. 10, and from Lebbcus 1 >ekTo for $lO. 2->, were passed and ordered ft) ho paid. A request for reh'ef from street duty was paysented tiom sundry members of tbo Fire Company, was respectfully received, and laid over’for tire' combi eratiun of a full board. * Council then adjourned. W.M. CLINE. Clerk. Notico to Debtors mid Creditors. lU Olinit witrhrll Coital,. ALL persons indebted to the estate of James Fattillo, late of said County, deoM, aro hereby required td make immediate payment i*» the undersigned, and itusso having claims against life sapie will pre sent them in terms of the law JOHN A. CALL, Mar 14-40d Adin'r. Notice to Planters. ’lMiei mni.wviirnnl Isauir irt . nuneei-- - 1 with I alt nim planter* with alt kinds m K. miwer*. at lli.luim.ro prices!*! r,M K kt added Orders a»i lYnivi-n tJ.min-. Tsroev « *i»r. - I MV »f th, Sup. r Vboepbiih - » -«ild I-.- Sent m eaiiv. We -.(Ter anew Ke.Uh- r»t » cheap rate .IAS SMITH .V CO On«le» «Si .it ton tiu . Nov * I. ff MARRIED n i[ ic “' lil Ult., by die Itev. A. B. Cmnp- Ufcll,,Air. D. J. Jxkkitiklo ami Aitss 1 L. 11 A® i-a w a xjf all of-U.is place. TEMPERANCE M f. i:t:i rsrc;. The members of Thomasville Tom. perance Society ate requested to meet at the law pfficc of Rol-t. 11. Harris Esq; second story of Messrs. Dreyer & ha acs, on Thursday night next. OHR HOUSE. pmAMLPKIA Three Glasses for 25 Cents OR, TWELVE TICKETS FBH OEEOBLEAR ■_ •> Cm TO HJM BKl? BDYERS. rjMIE UNOEJ?SJGNED If» NOW- WiS pared to fumi-h IjiimDer, of all kinds, at Steam Saw Miff, three miles scuih of Tlicra-asville, ST slsl FI! THffiSl IT. Terms easily or Thirty per cent, added if not paid within thirty days from delivery. » .JOBI \ n. DEKLE. February Ist., 1867, 21-ts TO BRICK MAKERS. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES,. OF YOUNG’S FEMALE COLLEGE, INYITK Proposals, for Thirty Days, For I hr- llrlivcr) ill the Iluildiiix Mite in Thoma»villc, of FI VK miKPItHD THOUSAND tt 4jo t* jo r> rr« xr Jt.U.JLJtIJU J »JLI I. U JtV , 9 by 4 1-2, und 3 Inches Thick. TUB BKK'K KI’H.IKOT TO INSPECTION lIYTMi llt l lAMMi COMMITTEE. Tbe sUt* moiitioHutl is ju utVrfud. blit other hi§i*h may !>•' upcritiial. DidGcrs will uUo mention* the . ime of delivery. A tfdleSiJ V ft. l!.\\S.!>U J .Sec’y, Thomasvilie. Ga. * iniidr., 1*67. „ ia :iod ! SrSjivamiihh New* and Herald, and Macon Telegraph copy three times, and nend kill to this Office. * To Contractors . J. AND BUILDERS. ! ct|j\*,B.l» rilOl’OMls will he re Court ol I Mitejufll coiudy, until tlie First Tuesday in April Next, 1 (6't uftnsli Matetliil and build [A Brick Court House, IN CAMILLA, MfrC’IIF.LL COUNTY, i of the follow ingplim. ' BODY OF HOUSE jro it.E Tiff gquhi - * iihjO two st mm sfe. f*n>t ijjtpry ten set-t nn-1 Second twelve f-rt in ifie eti tV. IYmIIm Uv.i nmt :i hnlf feet for First Story snil two for Sceon-I, to belaid in Limn , Mortar. Six Knows un First FF-vr with eiirht loot Passage—Petition AVallf to be of Throe Rooms pu Second Floors- Court Room ■ uU>o tw- nU- eight by fortv feci, to !»• fhnish (dwell Scots, Ititr, Jury Boxes and Judge'* Stand- -Two Jury Booms, twefyo by twenty ! feet -Hoof to project ten feet in fiont, with Doric Column to support —Steps and Platform on tile outside to enter the Court Kioto Tliir , tv six Windows, twelve light*, ten by sixteen , —One Double Dbor, with side liphle > tn Court Ui-ony—Kit:lit Single Draws, three hv seven, lb Is will also be received for building l-'riaiuc Mouse <>u waair IMnu. Kv order of the Court J. IV. PEAKt'E, Clerk. ‘ March Bth., 1807. 81-81 Anlit c In Dt-liior* A Creditor*. UlOKt.lt (t.ii.h tonal., ALL i-orsouHjiiidelitod to the estate of Mat 1 sh. rCS-»i- (me of Clinch County, deceased, are reuueoted to tone e Immediate payment, and those having demands aiminst s«>d estate, at, r. .oiestss* to pr- • m ts» " m terms of the 1 II SEARS M. •'«.;•! A-l It oi *i: an«i i.o i' I'ofi s i i.i: The House and L«t near the Rail r t and. on -Jeflers-n Street, formerly owne-I by Mrs. Julia M. n-her, but occupied last year hy Mr« Barratte. are now offered for f sole. The place can be bought cheap if i application l« made at once to the under < signed. Terms cash. Jan Jif L. r. HR VA >’ II ' SSI. RE s()l il If Hoa- e do(.r tn Thomasville, on the First Tuesday in April next, all the Town Lots in Thomssviße. belonging to the estate of Thomas M. Boston', dec'd. Terns : CASH. VM H. OOLDWIRE, Feb IA td