Newspaper Page Text
Enterprise
3A “"’(SEMIWEEKLY.
L. C. BRYAN, : : » : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, OA.:
(TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1867.
«. -•«-■-
APOLOGY.
We regret that it was out of oar
)>cwer to publish the proceedings to
day of the Colored Maas Meeting on
Saturday last. Oar Foreman got drank
yesterday eveoing and to-day is not at
his post, and the length of the pro*
eeedings with our comments proved
too much for our young printers. —
They will appear in our issue on Fri.
day, ana we hope our colored friends
will hare with us.
REMOVAL.
J. R. S. Davis, the cheap Rook man
has removed from the old stand of
Bevill & Wraeg, to the splendid brick
store of James 'A.-Linton, formerly
the property ot Winn & Cassels. Here
he has removed his stock and intends
to supply the demand. See his pub
lication of new music, &c , in to-day’s
issue.
WORKING PARMER
We have received and examin
ed a copy of an agricultural monthly
work with the above title, published
by Wm. Allison 58 Courtlandt st., N.
Y. The work as been successfully pub
lished for nineteen years, and would
therefore need no recommendation
from us, but for the satisfaction of our
readers, wo will state that it is well
adapted to the wants of the farmer,
and carries on its pages sufficient evi.
dence of the ability of its editor. It
will be a valuable aid in the hands of
every farmer, even in our section of
country, and while the work is large,
the price is made so low that all can
obtain it. Subscription 8150 per
annum or 81.00 lor clubs of five or
more. •
SENATOR WILSON.
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, is
well k nown to be a hading Radical
Republican in Congres*. On Thurs- '
day, the 10th inst., he made a speech ,
In Petersburg Virginia. His speech j
was 'a Radical boast and glorification
throughout, but he uttered some plain
things from which we extract the fol- -
lowing. Upon the causes of the war j
ha aaid—
“ What wero the causes of the war? j
la my opinion there was only one, !
and of that, both we ot the North, as
well as you of the South, were guilty 1
—human da eery in America. I learn
cd my lesson in regard to this institu
tion from the teachings of your own
men—from Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe and Henry, all of
whom in their day declared against
slavery.”
Cautioning the Southern people
against reliance upon Northern Demo
crats by illustrating their sentiments
and conduct during the war, he sajs :
“We bad among ua a class of men
who, forgetful of the teachings of
thair youth, uttered false premises,
which the men of the South believed,
and when we reached the culminating
point in 1860, there were many of the
West and of the North who said if this
difference came to blows the battles
would be fought in the North, and
that soldiers fiorn the North could not
go Soutff without marching over their
dead bodies. You believed thorn and
were deceived. Asa fair illustration
of the manuer in which there promi
ses were kej t, let me tell you that
these n en were carried into the coin
test and you met them on many a bloo
dy field.”
Apologizing for the harshness of the
North toward the South, be says
“ Consider the condition of the
country at the close of the war—Lin.
coin* bad been killed j the hearts of
tbc people were sad and sore; they
had buried 325,000 of theii children;
vacant obairs were to be found in eve
ry house, and lowly mounds, under
which thousands upon thousands of
the sons of the Noith were scattered
all over Virginia and other States,
Then so lows the worst kind of a
falsehood. Hear it ” *
u In spite of all these, no sentimentof
hostility or desire to degrade the hum
blest man ot the South. Our [ eople
did not want your liver, your blood or
Jour lands. They lought lor tho liberty
of tbe lowly, and desired to lift men up
and not to pull them down.”
Here is another:
“Congrca has described tie terms
•f reconstruction. These were not in*
tended to degrade or humiliate any
man. I would out off my right hand
before I would vote with any such
motivo,”
Uc grows considerate and magnani
mous:
3. Persons who, having taken an
oath to support the Constitution, after
wards engaged in rebellion, shall not
be permitted to held office, but this
can be repealed by a two.thirds vote
of Congress, with regard to classes or
persons affected by it. I say when
thia question is settled, as l believe it
will be very shortly, these disabilities
Will rapidly disappear. 1 have fought
for thirty years to emancipate ihe
block man, and have seen his rights
Sated on a basis solid and enduring,
one cap take them from him. While
ave fought for thera,l Ull youfrauk-
If 1 have no heart to take rights from
any of my fellow-citizen*. 1 trust these
disabilities will vanish in a few months.
I want to see all free and protected in
theii 11 Civil lights.- ,
Tarsing to the colored part of his
aadience he said.
I see before me a body of ooloiel
men. I would like to say a word to
them. I shall speak frankly and kind
ly, but not patronizingly, for the day
for that has passed. Before the law
you are my equa’s and my pee is, you
fare the same rights, privileges aad
immunities that I poses*. Let me sav,
to you, in good fa th, that more bl od
has been shed for your eaumeipattoa
than ever was shed before for ties free
dom of 4,000,000 men anywhere ou
earth ; for Christian men aud women
have been praying for you for more
than thirty years, and you are not for
gotten now. Thousands of good men
and women are bow contributing for
your impiovemeut and education.
I now say to you that you have got
your liberty—you are rs free as I am,
and are entitled to vote, and I want
you to remember that the ballot is sa
cred, neither to be bought nor sold, but
to be given for justice, liberty and hu
manity. Yon should forget that you
were ever bondmen —you should have
no prejudices on account of the memo
ries of old time—you should love all,
and be just to all—walk with your
forehead to the skies, and call no one
master but God ! Look down upon
no one, bat think, act speak, and vote
to do good to all. Go for the preser
vation of the ballot boz, and the men
who will freely concede the ballot to
you. Go for education and the Church.
Get homes and lands, hewever humble
they may be. Bring up your children
to be better than yon were. Educate
them, and let the world sec that the
friends who fought for you were not
mistaken in what they did in your be
half.
To you all, let me say that your for
tune is ic your own hands, and above
all things, as the last of God’s blessings
which I have to give you, lot me en.
treat you to give up the use of iutuxi
caring liquors. Touch not the bowl
whose contents degrade humauity.
We have been told that there would
be a war of races if you were set free;
see that you take no part in any such
contest, and th .t you are free from any
conduct tending to produce it. This
is the prayer of vour friends.
I wiil say to those who did tue the
honor to ask me to address them, in the
presence of my God, that I never in
this struggle of thirty years had a ten.
tiniest of hostility to any of my coun
trymen. 1 have always acted as an
abolitionist. I aui content with the
result, and wish not to put any burden
on the South, and have ao acted since
the close of the war. I believe 1 am
right in this policy, and will fight it
out for the balance of the year on this
line.
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL.
One of the healthiest, most pictur
esque and beautiful locations in
the world for a high school, ia the sum,
mit of Lockout Mountain, near Chat
tanooga, Tennessee. The summit of
the Mountain is perhaps, a mile wide,
gently undu'ating and covered with a
forest ( f oak. cheenut and other beau-
I tiful trees. It hus long been one of
| the most popular plaei sos summer re,
] sort in the South, on account of the
j purity of the atmosphere, tbq oxcel
, fence of the water and the variety of
the semery.
lu this beautiful spot is located one
of the best schools in the South, called
Lookout Mi untain Educational Insti
tution*. They have been in success
ful operation tier a year, and the sum
trier session for 1867 will begin on the
15th of May. The charges are tnod
; crate and the facilities completo, ns
will be seen by relerence to the adver
tisement of the proprietor published
in our issue to-day.
Southern men who desire to send
their children abroad for education,
will do well to consider the advantage*
of these institutions.
Interfiling Family Relations. —A
most edifying condition of things is at
present existing between tho two.
wings of Republican party st the
North. The interrogatories propound
ed by the Times to the Tribune, under
tho caption of ‘*Tho New Political
Crusade,” nnd copied elsewhere will
be fond both pointed and significant.
It is evident the whole Republican fit
brio is about to fall to pieces, and
disolve into its original elements, the
old Whig ooneervuto wing, which gave
it all its respectability, coming out
from among the original Abolitionists
and uniting with tho Democracy to
form a great Constitutional Union
party, with n restoration of the Gov
ernment in all its parts on the princi.
pics of 1789 as its leading object.—
Thfe so mer this is dong the brt'er.—
Tbe patriots of the party have followed
tho load ot ernxy lunatics until they
have brought tho whole country to tho
verge of anarchy -a faot too p.dent
now to be either overlooked or misap
prehended.
And now, while this salutary rovolu*
Uou is progressing at the North, wo
hope the press of tho South will see
the wisdom, and absolute necessity, of
discountenancing ull efforts of selfish
politicians to stir up politioul strife
here, ana divide our people into par.
ties. Nothing could happen to us that
would be more unfoitunato. —Macon
Telegraph
What Thurlow Weed is to Do—
Th.trlow Weed’s mission in taking
hold of the Commercial Advertiser
ging to be developed. It is to lewd
off in the formation, if possible, of a
great Conservative party,steoiiugclear
of lladioul Republicanism on the olio
hand and Copperhead Democracy on
the other, with a view of bringing out
: Qeueral Grant and Admiral Farragut
for President and Vice I'rosiileat.—
| This purpose wilt unveil itself very
i specifically, I understand, in UiQ coutno
■iff few days.— l’hiladc/jihia l.rJgr.
Northern Viaxr of the Negro
Vote.
A oorreapondent of the New York
Times, writing from Charleston the
SOth ult, says of the probable iiafflh
Bon of the colored votff in the South :
It is \ery clear to ary one wfwuas
watched the political Ourront in this
quarter of late, that the colored men
will not vote as a unit. There is quite
a large number of them who were fiec |
before the war, and who hold them
selves partially aloof from the rest.—s
These to a man, announce their deter,
urination to stand by the old white
residents in whatever action they may
take. On the other hand, there is a
more numerous party, composed chiefly
of idlers from the plantations, who
have found there way into the city,
where they live fYotu hand to mouth,
who are convinced' that their release
from daily toil was accomplished by
the Radical party of the North, and
who may therefore bo relied upon to
vote and aot with the men who repre*
sent and are indorsed by that party. —
But the most numerous class of all is
made up of sensible treedmeri, who
are now earning a living,by honext lu>
bor, who are intelligent .enough to
think for thrmsclves, and to agt as
they believe their own iuiercsU dictate.
Perhaps if they followed their own
impulse merely, they taught imitate
i the exam pi • of their shiftless im pro- i
vident brethern from the country, and
give their support to the Radioal can.
ditates. But it must be borne in -mind
that these men detivejheir subsistence
almost entirely from white employers,
and they will take hged how they put
their livelihood in jeopardy, tor the
sake of what, to them, is new a mere
political abstraction, lnview of these
(acts I find the shrewdest observers
here are of oppitrion that either a ma
jority of the blacks will be found sup
porting the whitds at the polls, or that
if this should not be the case, the
freed me i’s vote will be divided ao as
!to become a iuayqr of little compara
importance. If this be true in Char
leston and along the sea coast, It is
even mote ao >o the interior, where
the freedtuen are le>s exposed to the
influence of political agitators. The
gatherings of negroes that have lately
taken place, to listen to harangues
from orators, white and black, were
rather tamo ajaiis. having been gotten
1 up in the interest of a few would-tc
leaders,,of the colored population.
Don't Eat Ttoir /Aim.-— The recent
eases of trichiniasis in Massachusetts
haveattracted much attention through
out the country, and the doctors all
agree that if ham apd pork be thor
oughly cooked there is no danger from
‘hat revolting disease The N York
Medical Record publishes a co annum'.'
cation from Dr. Kistiue, of Marion,
la., who has treated several cases. He
gives the following results of his expe
rience :
1. That symptoms indieating the
presence of young trichinie in the tis
sues are observed ns early or earlier ]
than the fourth day after the ingestion
of the trichinous meat. 2. That cysts
are formed ns early as the twenty tilth |
day. 3. That, other things being i
equal, the severity of the syn ptouut is
in direct proportion to the amount of
trichftiotts meat eaten. 4. That an j
active cathartic given while the worms
are -till withm the internal canal, is
efieutual to a curtain -lerree in causing
their expulsion and niitigiriqg tly'jo
vrrity Os the -lisioat. 5. Thai pAurh *
atibrds uo immunity f>om the epepta
of the dnpmcO. 6. That salting aud
smoking do not destroy the vitality ol
tbo parasite. 7. Thpt thorough cook,
ing accomplish!s this object.
Management of Manure.
Farm-yard manure never possesses
more of the elements of plant fond
than in its original, unfunneirted
state.
There is no laboratory so suitable
and economical for its decomposition,
ns the soil to which it is applied.
\Manure should uever bo exposed to
the influence of ruin until it is distri.
butid upon tho land. Hy such ex
posure, its roost valuable silts, being
soluble in water, are dissolved, and
either carried away with the surface
water, or dcccnd in;o fho earth below
In proof of this, wc need only notice
tbe effect, whete a heap of manu c
has lain during several rains.
The visible portions of the mannre
may be entirely removed fvytu that
part ot the Ih-ld, yet the succeeding
crops will allow dearly that a larger
portion of its vulno was lunched • ut,
and carried inn the soil below, (ban
was applied to any other part if the
field.
Another reason for the use of un
fermented manure, is Its mocl.uiumil
action upon the soil Kxpetien.ee
teaches that the decomposition of tna>
nuro in tho soil imparts a genial
warmth and renders it more suscej ti'
bin to the salutary in fluenceut tho sun
and rain. k
The Late Emigration to Li/mria.
—We were yesterday shown a lotter
written by I'ru iorit-k Tilmcr, one of
the colored men who wont to Liberia
in the Golcouda from this port, ad
dressed to a genthuiun iu this city, in
whose service he hid been | rior to his
emigre thin. In it he sn\s the culrro
ists were pleasantly located at Careya
burg, twenty mile* up th'ft St Paul
river, and were doing. well, ’ mas itig
coffee, giuger, arrow root?, Jet. They
had been provided w lb land* about
Bye miles from in Uuj pro
portion of tivouty-five acres to each
family, and ten apiece to the single
men, and amongst other improvements
had already built three churches. Tit
ular thinks that emigrants can do well
in that country if theytire willing to
work. He whs very profuse in his
remembrances to his former master
nnd ari strew* Char. Vn- niy.
What Connecticut haa, Dons.
The Democracy of Connecticut semi
their greetings to the friends
of the Constitution and the
Union in every State of this great
Confederacy. They have achieved a
triuuiffh worthy of the beat days of the
republic and of the great political par
ty which haa given so much of prei
ttge and power to the nntional govern-
Jiy their gallant light yea.
tfrilaf their vindicated the gr&t prin,
oot- stitutional tbertf irbioh
was stuck out by our fathers in their
revolutionary struggle against oppres
sion and tyunny, and administered
such a withering rebuke to the Radi
cal Congress, which has sot that prior
cipal at defiance, that the whole coun
try wit] be prepared to tajtc up the
glorious vindication, at»d make com
mon cau-e with us in defense of the
Constitution and the rights of the
States as guaranteed by that sacred
instrument. Our triumph heralds the
dawn of the coming day, wbei! all the
Sittjp or this great Confederacy shall
assume their places in the Federal sys
tem, and move on in their harmonious
relations as iu the better days of the
republic. / ? 11 ll
.Never has there been an election
which has centered-ou us so much of
interest and intense anxiety as that
which passed eff.yesterduy. . From all
parts of the Union, w th one heart and
one voicc.jthe appeal came to us to do
our duty hobly and manfully, a s * we
did.. The prayer was that New Eng
land aright start the ball, and Connec
ticut be the first State to declare for
the Constitution and the rights of all
the States under it. The prayer, thank
God, has been answeied. Our record,
to day, is a proud one. The Consti.
tutiou stands vindicated in Connect!,
cut. The Radicals have been thor>
1 ouphly rebuked, in this State, routed
horse, foot, and dragoon. The New
Hampshire election, which was the
‘•first crack in the iceberg,” h; s been
folowcd by a victory in this State,
which has sent the rived mass crash.
stig beneath the waves. All honor to
the gallant Democracy, and the noble
Conservative rjjep acting with us, for
this glorious result.
This result has riot been achieved
without a most determined struagla An
•onr part. Tim tactics of t,ho enemy
were never better displayed, in their
peculiar management, than yesterday.
1 Their giguntie corruption fund, which
came into this btate during the last
week of the canvass, was used by
them with cqnsuinate skill aud adroit
ness. They pitched upon the manu
facturing towns and districts, where
money could be used to the greatest
advantage, aud the effect has hecn to
reduce Mr. English’s majorities large
ly in those localities. This fund was
the grand card that they were to play
at the.last moment, and the ‘‘myste
rions g vipgs out” of the party that
we were to be stuck where we least
expected it, is fully accounted for by
result. But we declared in our last
issue beforo-the election that -‘saltpe
tre woulJont save them—much less a
corruption fund,” end our faith in the
people has not disappointed us. We
send this greeting tr our sister States
—UqtitKiotiauk stands k hy Iho 'ioiwtitu
t:Aii,«ufl ffcolqres the llttion to be one
asta -tttaljni slfc. —Xew llu.it * Daily
R' gistcr.
We have redeemed tlie Slate, and
this isull we jirntiii-ed. It is enough.
| It is jihuruuis, i’.-r it is a blew for tire
I Union o! uttr lathers, a ptrrte-t
mltiffirV dbbffiit’sm mid arrogant upon
patifiti of power by Congress.
Friends, throughout the co-jntry!
let us enlutly eonsldnr this great result
—phis vietoj-y, pliicfi is to sweep ever
many of the Northern and We lorn
States us certain as that the people
lovjp liberty attij respect civil govern.
nimit. It bus het-tt achieved against
vast odds. The whole furca of the
Republican party of the country Was
brought to hear against us. Their
money and thrir men were sent hero
ty defeat us. \\'c had little aid from
abroad, while our opponents, charging
the Democracy with using money to
oover up Republican corruption ami
the floods of money which they bro’t
to boor against us, hud all they wanted.
The result is peculiarly, gratifying, be
cause it is aeliuivecr on principle and
the bold and startling issues forced
upon us by Congress Thanhs to a
noble people—the laboring men, tho,
Conservative*, the Democrats, wno
liavc ach-eyltd this w >rk. Thunk God
f*r tho kind Providence which lias
smiled upon a just c use, nnd favored
tboss who have struggled for civil law
uml free government.. The light is
breaking. The people are moving.—
llartjbrd 'Times. » , • •
Tho Monoy in Pine.
It will sinpfise fbuso who have not
thought o! the matter to loam that ev
ery oord of ff..od pine Wood contains
$94 30; and that the cost of getting
that amount out of it does not exceed
S3O; A few retort*, n boiler, and
what other machinery may he n«ces>
sory, will not cost anyrhing like the
amount of capital nwcessary to Carry on
a Yrgo firm under the present regtt.
latinos ; and as tanning has grown to
be uucerts u, and pi|»o is abundant,
oitr enterprising capitrlists migth do
well to establish turpentine works.
Ilure is what such works will do, a*
evidenced by actual experiment We
copy -from the Uaiuesvillu (Mi**,'.
St<‘ r i
IVhat a Cord of H ood «ri ll Produce.
There is aji organization iu existence
which has produced some tnarviThros
results. i'iseo«efies recently made n
the distillation of resinous watxL*, and
*cvV*!y tested by experiments, prom
ise more favorable pecuniary remit*
than perhaps any othey branch of man.
ufaoture now before the public. Fhiui
X stogD cord oi pitehpiuc distilled by
chemical apparatus,and by tbe process
employed, the (uUowtivg substances in
Quantities stated ate id'f'iTnod-'
Spirits of Turpentine, 20 gallons.
Illuminating Oil & Tur, 50 “
Pyroligneous Acid, 100 M
Wood Spirit, 5 “
Pitch or Rosin, . 1 j bbU.
I Tar, _ p. I *
Illuminating Gas, about 6,oGs»cubie ft.
j Charcoal, A» .«*« 60 bushels.
| These results are those and drived .from
eight separate charges, and are (idea
ted from many others, not as presen
ting the Wort favorable exhibits as re
gards quantities (*-! .eh not,)
but showing the value ot the several
kinds of woods, and the best manner
of working.
Theie are works now in use iu
Gtrinesville capable of distilling five
cords of wood per day, aud the pro
ducts at present prices, will yield the
following daily income:
100 gals, Spirits Turpentine at 64c. a
gallon, - • - s6l 00
2SO gals Illuminating Oil and Tar st
50c. a gallon, - - $125 00
600 gals, Pyroligneous acid at 12c a
; - gallon, • * > #6O 00
gallons. Wood spirits at $5 per
gal. « - - SSO 00
20 006 feet Illuminating gas at 81 60
per ns. 845 00
7b barrels pitch or rosin, at $5 per
baric), ... SO7 00
5 barrels tar at $ 4 per bbl. S2O 00
250 bushels of charcoal at 250 per
hfasbef, « - • SO2 50
• $l6O 50
Cost of production and losses 159 00
* ! ■ ■ f ■■ * V ■*> * .
Leaving balance of not profits
per day, - - $3Ol 50
The census of 1860 shows that the
proportion of spirits of turpentine in
the United Ttates by ordinary process,
tor the year 1859, was equal to the
production from $1,600 cord of woud
distilled daily by their process.
The gas produced by this process, it
is said, has great superiority over or
dinary. coal gas. It affords no offen
sive odor, and is free troui the stflptvur
present in coal gae.
The charcoal also has great superior
ity, and though made from resinous
wood, has as groat a Specific gravity
as that titads from tlie hufder Woods.
From Washington,
Washington, April 11.—The Presi
dent's illness will probab'y prolong the
Senatorial session. • .
The Georgia petition fbr«mjtm<’t?on
against the Military Bill is signed by
Messrs. Black, Breiri, Cowan find
O’Connor, with the certificate of the
Governor of Goofgia attache 1. It
prays injmjetlbn against Seefefary
Stantou and Generals Grant and Pope.
The proceedings of the Supreme Uourt
arc looked for with irilense anxiety.
Some of the New York papers have
made arrangements for a verbatim re
port by telegraph of the argument.
The proof of the Georgia petiiion was
read list night by Charles O’Connor,
who probably wrote it.
Washington, April 11, p m.—The
following papers are named by the
Clerk of the 11-mho as official organs ;
WpubiicaH, Trif/ttueuni Iliad, N--w
Orleans; Mcredim, Chro»t<ul and
Vicksburg Ilepuldican, Mississippi ;
Little Hock Arkunfiuw*
two in Ffori^w; two in South Carolina ;
one in Texas not yet named.
Charles O'Connor, in the Supreme
Court to day, asked leave to hand to
the Gh-rk a copy of the petition of the
Slate of Georgia, whion, to.tgoirow.
Ire intends to ask leave to file. The
Court said he could do so. AitorWoy
General Sutrmberry swiil U»G petition
differed from that of Mississippi ju the
fict that the t’res'dent was not, uuiUo
a party in the jejuecti'm ; »*d fort er
stated, that Ptaoton, n behalf of the
military aufh"iltj TiuiT fuqui-yfed him
to take entire aontp-l ot th* defence.
Tnc Court was equested, but de
clined, to take order as to arrangement
for arguing this question. It is prob
able, however, that the motion to file
the two petitious will bo jointly ar
gued.
Washington, April 12.— -Tho Senate
toiday, after a very long debate, adop
ted a resolution to adjourn on Tuesday
nett..
From Mexico.
Few York, Aprrl 6.—-Date* from
Vera Cruz to the 25th nil., two days
Inter than per steamship Al ihavna,
have been received. The city was in
a state of aiege, with sixteen hundred
men and five pi ces of artillery in-ido.
Provisions were bigh, but there was
no block ad from the sea side. The
besieging army is thiity-five hundred
strong, with four small .Napoleon guns.
More guns and men were daily ex
pected.
Maximillian waa in Quercta.ro with
10,000 men, but with n i money or
provisions The Liberals are besieg
ing Querefaro, Men !m arid Yucatan.
The A*#uUr and the Assailed. —
The South is row punished fiw sece*.
sion. Whut ouirht to bod >»e with
Ben Wade, the 1* resident of tho I'oV
t«d States Fenate, who in iNfll, said :
“You cannot f reihly bold men in the
Union, for the attempt to do on, it
seems to m*. would subvert the first
principle of lire Government under
which we liv*."
Hote to Purify RinciJ Lard* —A
eorrospondnfct of the Owntry Gentle
tuan write* : * W* hid xnme forty
pounds of r»a«rd lard, which was va
lueless as it was. Knowing the anti
sopue qualities of thw ehtelid* of soda,
I procured threw ounces, which was
poured iirku xViut a padfal of wjt wa
»wr, and wbwvi b«*t, tbs Wd addad.—
After boilmg thoroughly tote’her for
an boor or two, it was set mode to
ooob Thw lard was taken off wbrn
Hearty rtlf, and it was suWqocnly
boded up. Tli* eol*r was restored to
an alabaster white, and the lard was as
tweet as a ro-c "
. Facetiae.—-We find th* following
communication in the last number of
110 tie Courier . As it Is rather explicit
and to the point, it needs bo explana
tion : *
SPECIAL OKOER SO. 1.
f
(jutnif/tous Conduct.
The Grieving, lanttmi-jasrsd, snag,
gle-tootliedv ero-u-eyed, snub-nosed,
long-legged, bandy.shanked, knock,
kneed, tlouble-jointed, elub-feoted,
bald-beaded, cadaverousdookin-r sou of
a white feum e, who visted the home,
stead ol J. it. Stevens, in the vicinity,
of the city, a few days ago, in company
with an African gentleman of color,
and without the fear of civil law before
his eyes, •surreptitiously arid ‘meanly
dug up » number of evergreens in the
front yard, and carried them off, is
respectfully informed that he has com.
nutted a trespass on the guaranteed
rl.hts of a white Confederate soldier,
for which he will be bold to s strict
acoount under Sherman’s Military Bill
as noon as soon as our Pope issues Iris
‘-huh” extending its provi-riens over
this portion of ‘‘District' No, 3,” .and
all future depredators will bs treated
in like manner.
flfcsT-The New York Times openly
proclaims the intentions of the Repub
licans to disregard the decision of the
Supreme Court should it be against
them on the reconstruction bills, and
to go into open rebellion against the
law as pronounced by that body.
Quit the Country .-—A Washington
dispatch of the Btb in riant says:—
‘‘Senator Sumner left here last night
for New lurk thence to sail for Eu.
rope per next teamer. Senator Con*
ness sailed Tuesday for California ‘via
New York city.”
New Music!
Toy Books, Alphabetical
Blocks, Linen liooks For
Clhlilreu. .
Just Received and for SoSe by
J. It. 8. DAVIaS lfcokaelier.
~7 THOMAS '
Sheriff's Sales.
'tTT'll.L beSel-i befc-r* ilie Court Home
door iu ifie lowa and County of
Thomas, on the firsi Tttt>*day in Jgue next,
between the legal hour* of Sale the follow
ing properly to wit. Lot of Land number
fifty eight tlUnifier «f acres not kuown lev
ied ou a* the property ot Cary *ti Cox, to
satisfy a Fi ft issued Irom Thomas Supe
rior Court in favor of Inane Itnwli against
said t\ 8. Cox property porirted out by
Plaintiff this 6prtt Ifith 18f,7.
JOHN J. IVEV, Dept Sheriff
Bargains ! Bargains!!
Kook Cut Lime Wain, April IGIII JBt>7.
Lime offered to tile public at low price*,
Wholesale priors $2,50 per bbl. H--.HU
price $3,50 per bbl, all in good order.
Ail orders sent with cad. wiil be prompt
ly filled. Address
ALLMAN SIMS & <'<*>.,
Apr. lfi 3m Live Oak Fla.
MILINERY.
Miss Mclnlire is residing *t the Hones
formerly o-enpied by Sir. Janies Gray
corner of PletoUor k Jcffergevr sirceta, sho
is prepared to execute all hinds of WoTk* 1
i'b aer.lim- in ibo imwi Fashionable .thylee.
Hbe firm a|*n on hand a few lioOaeMr and
Hart (*4.lnr very lolrst style, F. mnels mad,
.-ind-trtin ol ficerr ling to or- ley lo sort ihe
i#-fc (tnl age iy Jll. {Reaching and utter* ‘
iug promptly eaeeuied. . «
Apr. TO 3m j
nRORCU-l'bsiaaa County *
I WILL apply te die Uan. Court of OrdiJ
nary oinuid County, fto-su order gt-un- •
Hug Lave to sell tho real lists** of eibcp- '
piird Hagiii Ini# of said County deceased
On the tlrsl Monday in Jidy next.
MABTAA RAGAN. I
Apr. 16 Adrn’rx.
NOTICE.
By audio, ity from the Ron. Cetirl of Or- (
duinvj’st Thomas County, I will sell
before the Court li»use door in
vdle **ld County. wiiUin Ihe legal hours of
snlo on the first Tors lay in July next the
interest of .Shlpperd H.igan dovraacd iu
tite bands of Allen flngnu doeused.
'feiHus jiiadu kaiown on Ihe day ofNalt.
M ARTU A IFvd.tS,
Apr. 15 . Adut’r*.
Oarrin*e Sliop.
rtSflK unite reigned art bow prepared and
Wtd repair and make to order Cani
nes find UugikS of all kinds, yf tbe very
Ust timber. Conetautly . a hand also Car
riages and buggirs for sab- of ihe talent
styles. t.VVL*.‘U A DfckLfc.
Arp. - - 'f
Contracts for
BUILDING.
Returning ig* thanks for past Aivor*
the amierMgat'd lakes this method of
assuring t>i« public that he is SHill s *«B •
tract or for b«iMinghonse». snd preparWl
to execute all jobs with dtapatoh.
ISAIAH I'KKLB.
Apr. 16 • ts
DISSOLUTION
r | RK riipnrtiWreMiWh«fr*ofa*neriatlwg he
I tw reuthr Unit naifiMWt. <■ tho I‘rsrtte* of
Medu-tni- slid lima MtWener*. iiodrr thr s»ri«
of UI.IH & DIWITT, and KKtIJ IGUITT
A t’ASSKI>. nre this dor dissolved l>r J
ft K.dd mjd S J C«W< is fcltrim.- |>u»eh»sed
the inlrrost of l*r W. t' !),-UTtt,iw fhedh-eg
Ha-inr*.. Wishing all h.-.omits rlossd ..l i
•eifr, person# iudektod will titid oar l.nnka in
vht- h-ind* of M< ##rs Haimnond Larw, sos
rollr, rfoe
• ' .? r *np,
\V K T»r\V fTT-
S J CASSELS
Tit aistciwgnrd win eontißse the D r J*
B :*i;n-ss. st Co- mow formerly neenpied by
k.ui 4. ItiWiS J tt- -
* J t.iSbklA
ApM lm
Take Notice.
OVE U.tlr One l«6 >«* S " n ‘*» r hr Rrorcr
Molouir. (Colored, will tw soldl for rr
Poirs,
Ar» |
C. S. INTERNAL REVENUE %
Tax Notice.
I AM B-wenrfag the Income Tax for I Hob,
dSP return* of Legacies und Suecemiomi
with apphcattor.9 for License. Penalty for
wot making returns of Estates bv Executors
Guardians, T(u»tees or Adminiat rators, one
Thqimand Dollars Penalty for not making
Income HatSto*— MMeo-ment on the best in
formmtoii to be obtained, mid fifty per rent,
added. ' *
I will be at Boston, Monday, 22d April.
DuneauviHe, Wednesday Attn April.
• Glasgow. Saturday, 27i!i April.
Wgyn. Oohlodteitte, Tuesday- 30tfi April.
John Gray's, on Uaiabridge Lomi, lor Sen
enter-nth and Eighteenth Districts, on Thurs
day, Hill of May. 1 will call but once.
T S. HOPKINS.
Ass t. Asr’r 25th Div. Ist Dia't Ga
Ap 1J ts
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Educational Institutions.
Rev. C. V. P. lIANCKOPT, PrlarpM.
TBK SUMtIKB MF.MSION
Will begin MAX loth, and close OCTOBKtI
let, 1807.
Board and Tuition SIOO.OO, payable half
on (-utai-ing and hall' the 22d of July
Drawing Music and Languages extra
Books and Washing furnished ou reasonable
terms.
For r Ire (liars, with fall pftrtirnlars, address
Rev. V. C. Carpenter. Ssp'l.
CHATTANOOGA. TKNN.
Ap t-2 lfh
APOTHECARY
HAIjT.i.
WILLIAM P. CLOWER,
DUUGOIST.
Has renovated and refitted tbe Store next
lo Yeung’s Hotel, fur the purpose of es
tablishing a i . ,
First Glass Drug Store*
He respectfully asks a share of patron
age, and invites the attentions of the citi -*
sens is his well aeleclcd stock of
Medicines,
ran* } anti Toilet Articles,
Soaps amt Perfumery.
Flue Green and lilacU Teas,
Uerotiine Lamps and Oil,
DI E STIYFS,
Together with every other article usually
kept in a wgll appointed Drug Store.
jpg f* /'ht/sician*' prescription « edfefuHy
prepared 4-ls
Jan 1
Smallwood, Hodgkiss & Co s,
COTTON
F actors
* AND
tpr . MEM 1-IBA.Je - ft
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
!fo. 10 Beaver St., Kew.larlt*
J. L. formerly Smollwood, Marie
A Cos , Hrtlf.f. L. Smallwood Si C«._
Thos.H. HoooKiss.Uem-giO Late Hodgkiss,
(i W*. Scott, Florida, > Scott At C» ,
D. Il.J’oot.a, Georgia. ) New York.
We are firtfi-ateff through K':*i*xn¥ Aorjtrv
to AAvnwcr on and Sell * niton in all thn
HonflirPr* Faro of forward from Tlfe..-
I'orh -. ki-w Vorli m l.i• ei-|»«ol Dirrri,
as ottr friendrthTf-V prefer.
< tsr e ainsctfo-i* in fiJm-gSst are such ns
will give-mr < uskouters ail tl>« uvlvanUgss of
. that market-
Ally 1 9f»Tf
Lands lor Sale.
■ .-1750 ACRES
OF EXCELLENT LANDS.
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
I NOW otter for sale my two |4iuitations, on
Vile monl wnaouabU tc ins
JunOneio* of l‘ior nnd Hammock Lind, 12
miles from a depot on the Kcrmindiua dt Oudar
! Kars ltiiiJrnu«l. in Mnrion County, KiutraW
rida. due ncros of thi» land are cleared.
7JUarie«in I>ecatur Cowntr, Oa , five miles
from a selected depot on the line of the Apto
tic At Gull h’ail Rond. Those land# are Sue—
com posed of oaW, hickovv, and |>iiie mixed
(>n this ylnao llmtc are -tOt) at:its under a high
state of cultivation—good fence—stood Water,
stnl a gstid dwelling and nect-nsury out build
’ hu-s. Tbe whtfle convenient to water iiiTlU,
ehun hen, and good s«ici«tr
I will sell these lands al cstu-uielv lew nri
cea. If you don’t believe it. make me an oner
Anv person wishing to purchase, may addrSrs
► me at Sotka, hwaiet County, (la., ur 1,. C.
Hrvan, Th"maavill*. 111., why is siithortsed to
repreaenf im ludalgenot mav ha given iu
pTT J I. COXIfFI.I.,
June 6 25-ts
\NF.W PERPIMK! Called Swfcax
OpoponaX Ksom Mrxtro, manufao.
[ t uveil b> li. T. Sate ll A Cos., New York, Is
; making a sensation wherever it is kA«wn
is vrry d*3icate, and itafragranoe remain*
nn the hsntfUercUkf for days. Keening
| ftulle fin, rbilaAelpW*.
SVVKPT OPOPONAX! Ths only ale
gnat Perfume. Is found on all toilet*,
1 and neverxtaiu* the handkercblßf.
SWEET OPOPONAX! I* th* aweeteit
Kxtracl made. Supersedes all othtr*.
Try il opce ; will use no ether,
i OWLET (TOrONAX! New Perfume
! from \teaico. Th* only fashieoabi*
Perfume sod LadieW Delight.
SWEET tirorONAX FROM MEXICO!
Nature ceuid not pioduce a richer
| lieu or CiiOiorr Perfii*'-. Try it n»d he
convinced K T. SMITH * Ce. R. T
SlVL'l'.r OPGI'CP'iAr FROM MEXICO!
NeW, very mre, rich fiiehionable
perfume. TU* *ceef .mported or mas
ufhciur'd ip CnitedStat** Try it nnd
be eohsiosed.
’co'lrt ' i«ro*** FROM MEXICa.
, JS The must elegnm snd eseootjsi per.
tonnl >r a Indy, - Hairnet ad
8 west rpopoisn* **
V. T. *\nrn k On, NeW York.
Get IS
TIN SHOP!
|> T FUIK3B ho* new opened a
J P, wfc ->l(#«le snd retoil Shop, eppo
■lS!he i'est (Iften. on Jackson Mud.
Ret* nssr prspnre* U 4s nil kind* s t
TtN AND SHEET IRON WORK, RE
ralring, t*.
Gs teeing .tea UaoAng Jons im ths
host sir Is hy b > *1 DOE
Apr II *s%