Southern enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1867-1867, June 25, 1867, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern enterprise., June 25, 1867, Image 4

About Southern enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1867-1867 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1867)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextIMPORTANT TABLE. Value ®f Greenback* in Confederate Money. aw—aa. 1 -- months, 1862. 1863. 1864. 1865. January $2 00 sl3 50 S2O 00 February 2 IS? 13 79 25 20 March.— 2 93 14 57 34 90 Apri1............. ...... 323 12 33 May 8 87 10 65 June - 485 812 ...... July ... 689 779 August 10 53 885 September $2 19 971 10 561 Qtcober 1 95 907 12 80 November 229 990 12 55 December 2 281 12 60 18 261 ~ The above table shows what one dollar in Greenbacks is estimated'to be worth in Con federate Treasury notes at the several dates specified ; one that the Revenue Department has adopted, and which they require to be ob served iu estimating the value of Confederate money, rue reader will readily observe that the Confederate money must be reduced to currency and not to a specie basis,as has been the practice. —Southern Recorder. VALUABLE TABLE. Prices of Confederate Money for Gold from Jan. 1, ’6l to May 1, ’65. 1801. January to May Ist, 5 per cent. disc’!. July Ist to Oct. Ist, 10 per cent, disc’t. Oct. Ist to Oct. 15th, 12 per cent, disc’t. Oct, 15th to Nov. 15th, 15 per cent, disc’t. Dec. Ist to Dec. 7th, 20 per cent, disc’t. December 15tli, 30 per cent, disc’t. 1804. January Ist, 20 per cent, discount “ 15th, 20 per cent, discount February Ist, 25 per cent, discount “ 15th, 40 per cent, discount March Ist, 60 per cent, discount “ 15th, 65 per cent, discount April Jst, 75 per cent, discount “ 15lh, 80 per cent, discount May Ist, 90 per ccnf. discount “ 15th, 95 per cent- discount June Ist, 95 per cent, discount « 15th, $2 00 for One Dollar July Ist, 2.00 for One Dollar “ 15th, 2.00 for One Dollar August Ist, $2.20 for One Dollar “ 15th, 2.20 for One Dollar September Ist, 2.60 for One Dollar “ 15th, 2.50 for One Dollar October Ist, 2.50 for One Dollar “ 15th, 2.50 for One Dollar Nov. 1, 62 to Feb. 1, ’63, $3.00. 1803. Feb. Ist to Mar. Ist, $3.10 for One Dollar March Ist, 3.25 for One Dollar Mar 15 to May 15th, 5.00 for One Dollar May 15th, 6.00 for One Dollar June Ist, 0.50 for One Dollar June 16th, 7.50 for One Dollar July Ist, 8.00 for One Dollar July 15th, 10.00 for One Dollar August Ist, 14.00 for One Dollar August 15th, 15.00 for One Dollar September Ist, 14.00 for One Dollar September loth, 14.00 for One Dollar October Ist, 13.00 for One Dollar October loth, 12.60 for One Dollnr November Ist, 13.00 for One Dollar November 15th, 15.50 for One Dollar ‘December Ist, 20 00 for One Dollar ’Deoember 15th, 21.00 for One Dollar 1801. January Ist, 21.00 for One Dollar January 15th, 20.00 for One feollar February Ist, 20.00 for One Dollar February 15th, 21.00 for One Dollar March Ist, 26.00 for One Dollar March 16th, 20.00 for One Dollar April Ist, 19.00 for One Dollar April 16th, 21.00 for One Dollar May Ist, 20.00 for On) Dollar May 15th, 18.00 for One Dollar July Ist to July 15tb, 18.00 for One Dollar July to August 15th, 20.00 for One Dollnr August 15th, 22.00 for One Dollar September Ist, 20 50 for One Dollar September 15th, 22.60 for One Dollar October Ist, 27.00 for One Dollar October 10th, 25.00 for One Dollar November Ist, 26.50 for One Dollar November 15th, 28.00 for One Dollar December Ist, 32.00 for One Dollar December 15th, 35.00 for One Dollar December 31st, 61.00 for One Dollar ISOS. January Ist, 00.00 for One Dollar January 15th, 65.00 for One Dollar February Ist, 50.00 for Ono Dollar February 16th, 40.00 for One Dollar March Ist, 65.00 for One Dollar March 15th, 67.00 for One Dollar April Ist, 70.00 for Ono Dollar April 15th, 80.00 for One Dollar April 20th, 100.00 for One Dollar April 26th, 200.00 for One Dollar April 27th, 300.00 for One Dollar April 28th, 600.00 for Ono Dollar April 29th, 800.00 for One Dellar April 30th, 1,000.00 for One Dollar May Ist, 1,200.00 for Ono Dollar THE] T Tomlinson, Demarest Cos., 640 BROAD WAV, New Vork, Have associated with thorn Mr. W. W. WOODRUFF, Formerly an Extensive Dealer in CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, At Griffin aiul Atlanta, Gn. FOR the purpose of supplying Merchants and Planters at the South, by wholesale or retail with any style of Carriages, Duggios or Plantation Wagons. Mr. Woodruffs long experience in the ear tiage business will onnblo us to give siitisfac rion in supplying good substantial work, such as the country demands, at as low prices as can possibly be furnished for cash. We will keep ■constantly on band Light Concord Buggies The same ns formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff *nd which became go universally popular all through the South, ns the best liuggv in use. We also furnish IRON AXLE PLANTA TION WAGONS, of the very best make in America, for 2, 4 or 6 horses. We invite all who want any article incur June to address TOMLINSON, DEMAREST CO., 040 Broadwav, New York. July 26 iy NOTICE. ON and after this date, all Freight coming from and .destined to, points West of the Ocklochonee River, will be carried over this Kona to and from Savaunnb, at a reduction of Twenty-five per t en., <„, the rates of Transportation from Thomasviilo—making the charges in the several classes as follows I I irst Class per cubic foot, 14 c t a . Second Class per 100 lbs aa-. K Third Class per 100 lbs ,7-j Fourth Class per 100 lbs 67 ets! Fifth Class per 100 lbs -49 cts mil!’. Class per 100 lbs 34 cts! Seventh Class per 100 lbs 30 ets. Eighth Class per 100 lbs 23 cts. Cotton per 100 lbs,, tiß c ts o H. K IFAINES, Sept 13 37-ts Gen’l Sup’t. OEOROIA—I.o,inclca fount,', m WHEREAS, Thomas Jones applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the estate of Berry Jones, late of said County, deceased. These are therefore to cite all persons con cerned, to be and appear at the Ordinary’s office of said County, within the timo pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any, why said letters should ijot be granted to said applicant. Given under my hand and offi cial signature, this 22d December, iB6O, WILLIAM G. SMITH, Jan 2-#m C. O. Smallwood,Hodgkiss & Cos., COTTON F actors AND GENERAL COMMISSION eserohants, No. 10 Braver Si., IVewllorh. J. L. Smallwood, formerly Smallwood, Earle & Co-, and J. L. Smallwood A Cos. Thos. H. Hodgkiss, Georgia, ) Late Hodgkiss, G.W. Scott, Florida, > Scott «fc Cos., D. H. Poole, Georgia. ) New York. We are prepared through Resident Aoents to Advance on and Bcll Cation ill all the Noufhrrn I’ortu, or forward from TUr«c Pori* to New Vorl, or f.i verpool Direct, as our friends may prefer. Our connections iu *,i verpool are such as will give our customers all the advantages of that market. July 4 07-ly Music Instruction HAVING located permanently in Thomas villc, I respectfully inform ray patrons and the public* that I Will receive pupils for in struction on the Piano Forte, Guitar, Violin, Flute, or Sax Horns. Will also give instruc tions in Singing, Harmony, Thorough Bass, Composition, &.c. Terms pm* quarter of ten woclm, (thirt y lew sons, occupying fifty minuhia time each lesson), Twenty-five Dollars—strictly in advance, ex cept by special contract.. I will (if desirable,) instruct a class for the express purpose of prepaiing them to teach Music.provided four or more pupils can be oh tained. Instructions in this department will consist of daily lessons, (Saturdays and Sim days excepted) on the Piano Forte, or any (one) instrument named above, combined with The oretical Singing (by note,) which is indispen sable to thorough preparation for teaching.— Terms, One Hundred Dollars per term of twenty weeks— Two Hundred anu Fifty, with Board included. A proficiency in Music can be obtained in' a few montliß in a strictly musical school, that is rarely obtained in years, and at great expense, by the usual method of instruction. Auy wishing to join the class without a view to teaching, will be received, hut will be re quired to abide by all the rules regulating the Class of Teachers. WM. T. PARSONS. Thoinasville, Dec 20 50 ts BAPTIST Female College Southwestern, Ga., CUTIIBEFvT, RANDOLPH COUNTY. FACULTY: REV. T. 11. STOUT, > . . „ . . . Miss C.A.IIANSELL, f As3oio Irlnc, r ialH Miss A. B. ARMSTRONG, Teacher of Vo cal and Instrumental Music. The Scholastic Year will be divided into two sessions—Spring Term commencing Monday, 14th January, 1867, closing Wed nesday, July 3d. Fall Session, Monday, September 2d, closing Wednesday, 18th December. EXPENSES. Primary Depart’ut for Scholastic year, S4O Preparatory “ “ “ “ 50 Collegiate “ “ “ “ 60 Modern & Ancient Languages, each,yr, 30 Instruction on Piano or Guitar, year, 60 Vocal Music as a Science, year, 60 Drawing in Pencil aud Crayon, 40 Oil Painting, 50 Chenille Work, Crochet & Embroidery, 40 Incidentals, 6 Vocal Music, in classes, daily, free of charge. Daughters of ministers educated gratis. Expenses half payable in advance. No deductions made for absence except in cases of protracted illness. Board per month, including everything $25 For further particulars address either principal, Box 63, Cuthbcrt, Georgia. Jan 2 ts GK4IR44IA—Echolx Fount?. Superior Court, October Term, 1866. George W. Peterson 1 vs. > Libel for Divorce. Elizabeth I‘etcrson.) Rule to perfect Service. IT appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the DefeiiJmitiloos lint resole in tlio County or State:—lt is ordoroj, that service ho perfected by publication in the pub lic gazette of Thoniasville, once n month for four successive months, us the law directs, cite ing said Defendant to lie and appear at tho term of said Court, otherwise the case he con sidered in default, and the Plaintiff be allowed to proceed. Extract from the Minutes, Oct. 6,1866. J. P. PRESCOTT, _ Feb 26lm)m Clerk. niifclicll County Court, February Term, 1867. Gibson West, Jr. ) T ANARUS, .... . , ~. , vg ’ ( Petition to establish Edmond 8. Mahone. _» IT appearing to the Court from the return of the Sheriff’, that the Defendant resides out of the State:—lt is ordered that service be per fected by publication in tlio Southern Enter prise, according to law. E. H. SHACKELFORD, Pelt’s Att’y. A true extract from, tlio' Minutes of said Court, March I, 1867. JOHN YV. PEARCE, MarSlmlm Clerk. Mil4'lirll t’oimly Court. February Term, 1867. Gibson West, Jr. ") , VB f Petition to establish John Martin. ) Loßt IT appearing to tho Court from the return of the Sheriff’, that the Defendant resides out of the State :• —It is ordered that service bo per fected by publication in the Southern Enter prise, according to law. E. 11. SHACKELFORD, Pott’s Att’y. A true extract’from the Minutes (ts said Court, March 1, 1867. „ „ , JOHN W. PEARCE, Mar. 8 ltn4m Clerk. IHltclutll Cloimty Court. February Term, 1867. Nancy Pickrcn, Adm’x > „ , .... vs. ( Petition to establish Ezekiel Miller, Adm’r. 5 Lost Deed. IT appearing to the Court, from tin- return of tlio Sheriff, that the Defendant resides out of the State.- —lt i« ordered that service be per fected by publication in the Southern Enter pl-ise according to law- E. II SHACKELFORD,Pott’s Att’y. A trim extract from tlio Minutes of said Court, March 1, 1867. JOHN W. PEARCE, Iffar 8-lm4m Clerk. GEOH44IA—IVIIIchcH 4'ounty. tfhcrrni, Ezekiel Miller. Administrator of Elijah Pickem, late of said County, dedMsed having filed his petition in this Court, for Let ters of Dismission from said estate, this is to admonish all concerned, te be mid appear at my office within tlio time prescribed bv law, to show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand at oifiee, Mtiroli 2,4867. „ „ „ ». C. DASHER, Mar 8-flm Adm’r. GEORGlA—Mllchcll Couul,. ON tho First Monday in June next, npplicn tion will be made to tho Court of Ordinary o said County, for an order to sell all tlio Isiiid* belonging to the estate of Win. P. West, late of said County, deceased. JOHN WEST, April 2 fd- Adm’r. AI»HIWINTRAT4»R'M dee Dm, For ffnle nt this 4>ffl<-r. wm ©toapist BOOK STORE X3SF TOWN. WHERE all kinds of School and Reading Books, Pens, Pencils, Chalk Pencils for Blackboard, Red, Blue and Black Inks, Writ ing Paper of all sorts and sizes, Copy Books, Blank Books, Rulers, Ink Stand*. Enve lopes of all kinds, Pictures and Paint ings, Large and Fine Family Bi bles, Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, Hymn Books Testaments with l’salms, Music, Toy Books, &c., &c. Novels of various kinds and by different au thors—St. Elmo, Surry of Engle’s Nest—may be found Cheap. Also, a Eine article of CHE WING AND m:tiOKING roitAft'O, on Commission, The vkky CALI.. Books and Music ordered by requestat short notice. AUCTION every SATURDAY .1 R. S. DAVIS, Bookseller and Auctioneer Aps ts sin umy mm. SECOND YEAR. The Oldest and Largest Literary Magazine in the South. The Proprietor of this popular Monthly will publish an edition of several thousand copies 111 Jumuu.v next, to meet the ilieroflsiim ,te niand for it in all portions of the South and West. Its Corps of Contributors is already largo, and will he strengthened by the addi tion of several Excellent Tlnle unit Female Writer*. Besides the usual variety of Original and Se lected Prose and Poetry, there will be con tained the admirable History of the War en titled ‘ FI L’.TjD 4ND CAMP;” By an Officer. Also, The Secret Marriage, By Mrs. Warfield, of Kentucky. Also,! ’■’ropes and [tKclnpliorr. of 111.- Hible, As illustrated by science.—By A. Means, D.D., LL.D. Also, a series of articles oh f. IF E IIV TII E EAB T , By Rev. It. A. Holland, of Kentucky, now on a tour in Egypt and Palestine. It will tic elegantly embellished with Steel Plates, Lithographs and Wood Cuts, prepared expressly for this publication, consisting of su perb likenesses of Lee, Davis, Joe Johnston, Polk, Forrest, etc. Its quantity of reading matter will also be in creased, so ttiat it will contain nearly twice the amount of. either Godoy or Peterson. W r q shall also introduce a department of Wit and Humor, and occasional Wood Cut Illustra tions of Southern and Western Scenery. It will bo perceived that this plan involves much additional expense, and we invite the lovers of a sound mid elevated literature to rally to this enterprise. It lots already receiv ed the hig.iost encomiums of the press: let it now have material aid, and we promise a Mag azine equal to any ever before the American public. TERMS:—Single subeenbers. $5; eleven copies, SSO ; twenty-two copies, $100; and at t lie same rates for three and six months. Cler gymen of all denominations, and Presidents mid Professors of Colleges will receive il at sl. The person who will send us tho largest club of subscribers, not less than 25, previous to March Ist, shall receive a premium of Fifty Dollars. Address, IV. J. SCOTT, Atlanta, Ga. January number will be ready for mail by the 18th of December. jail 8 [Established in 1812.] A Goo.l, 4'lt«‘.i|», unit very Y.ilui.lile |»n per for Every Mini, Woman nail 4'liilil, In City, Village nail 4’oimtry i The American Agriculturist FOR THE I’arin, Garilcn and Household. Including a Special Interesting and Instruc tive Department for Children and Youth. Tho AonicuLTiintsT is a largo periodical o 32 pages, well printed, and filled with plain, practical, tellable original matter, including hundreds of beautiful mid instructive Engrav ings in every annual volume. It contains each month a Calendar of opera tions to be performed on the Farm, in the Or chard and Garden, in and around the Dwell ing', etc. The thousands of hints and suggestions given in every volume are prepared by practical in telligent working men, who know what they write about. Tho Household Department is valuable to every Housekeeper, affording very many use ful hints and directions calculated to lighten and facilitate in door work. Tho Department for Children anil Youth is prepared with special care, to furnish m t only amusement, but also to inculcate knowledge mul sound moral principles. Circulation—^Terms.—'Tim circulation of the American Agriculturist (125,000 to 150,000) is so large that it can be furnished at the low price of $1,50 a your, four copies, for $5; ton copies, for sl2 ; twenty or more, $1 each ; sin gle numbers 15 cents each. { V Try it a Year. ORANGE JUDD A CO., Proprietors, 41 Park Row, May 21 New York City. G EOIIGI A-- 'l'li oinne Foil ill y. Court of Ordinary. March 30, 1867. Whorcti*, Edward Siexns, Administrator on the estate ot T. It. Davis, deceased, makes application by Petition to this Court for Let ters of Dismission from said trustt—All poi sons interested are therefore notified to lib' tholr objections in Court, otherwise said Let ters wilt lie granted in terms of the law. 11. II Ts XIK 15, Aps-fim Ordinary. Administrator’s Salo- G EOIIG l A—’l'll out n * Foil n ty. WIFI, ho sold before the Courthouse door in Thomasviilo, on the First Tuesday in June next, Lot of Laud, number two hundred and sixty nine (269), in the 18th District of said County; sold us the property of John A. Lane, Into ot said County, deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors. M. C SMITH, Ap 23-40d Adm’r. G E 011441A—I?l ill-liell Fonnly, BIXTV Days after date, application will be made to tile Court of Ordinary of said County, for leave to sell the Land belonging to the Estate of George W. McLeod, lute of said County, deceased SAM’L C. GREGORY, Ap 30-2 m Adm’r. 44 E4111441A— Tlioiiiiim 4'oiinly. I WILL apply to the Hon. Court of Ordi nary of said County, for an order gran ting leave to sell tho real Estate of Shep pard Hngin late of said County deceased On the first Monday in July next. MARTHA HAGAN. Apr. 16 Adm’rx. Administrator s Salo. G E4l It44lA—’l’ lioniit* 4'on iily, WIFE be sold before tho Courthouse door in Thoniasville, on the First Tuesday in June next, Lot ot Land, number three hundred and eighty (380), in the 17th District of said conn ty ; »eld for tli6 benefit of the heirs and credi tors of the estate of Dixon F. Pierce, deed M. C. SMITH, ' Ap 23 40d Adm’r. MILL 1101 HS FOB SALE A pair of large mid excellent mill rocks sui table for Water or steam mill eau be purchased on application at thisofllec, I tuny OJtliin ts Alllictctl, licad Tills ! KAVTON’S OLEUM VITjE! r 1 411 IS great German Liniment is an almost X infallible cure lor , lAheniuiiti*in, Neuralgia, ItheuniHiic Fains in I lie. Itacli, Uren*l, Biile* or .loiiil*, Tantltnelic, Nervous Ilemlnehe, Earache, Spinins, llruises, Swellings, Fills, Insect lilies, Burns, Ac., Ac. This great remedy should be in every house. For horses this remedy has no equal. Ask for Kayfon’a Oleum Vifae. Take no ot her. Sent by Express for sl. Kayton’s Magic Cure, AN EGYPTIAN REMEDY, For the cure of Sudden Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Acid Stomach. Sore Throat, Heart burn, Sea Sickness, Ciedera, Diarrhoea Pains and Cramps in the Stomach. Sent by Express for sl. Kayton’s Dyspeptic Pills, Are a sure and plea ■nut cure for Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders. Constipation, and all Dis orders of the Liv-r, Stomach mid Bowels, and when taken rugnl «ly will cleanse tile blood. These are the greatest Anti Bilious Pills ever placed before the public Sent by mail for 30 cents per box. The above medicines are prepared and sold by l’rof. U. II KAYTON, ’ Savannah, Georgia, To ivliuiii .and! orders *.>ould he addressed , or to the Wholesale Agents, A A. Solomons & Cos., Savannah. G:u A liberal discount to those selling again. For Hale by Druggists mid Country Mer chants, generally. Beware of connteifeUs, the genuine have Prof. 11. 11. liuytoa’s signature on each bottle and box. For sile in Thomasvillc by Dr. P. S. Bower. May 14, ’O7. GUNS, PISTOLS AND FISHING TACKLE For salo next door to the Printing Office. Also- 44un* mul Pistol* IIEPAIICED. JOHN C. HODGKINS. Jan 5 ly MILLS HOUSE, Corner ()iici ■■ mul Alccling 81*., FIIAKFEBT4IN, 8. 4), f IMIIS First Class Hotel has been thoroughly X repaired, refuted and refurnished through out, mid is now ready for the accommodation of the traveling public, whose patronage is re spectfully solicited. Coaches always in readiness to carry pas sengers to and from the Hotel. The Proprietor promises to do all iu lii.i power for the comtort of his guests. JOSEPH PURCELL, Feb 12 If Proprietor. NATIONAL HOTEL NEAR THE 44 If E EN VIFFE mill FIIAUFEBTON It A 11, ISO A D UEPOTB, COIiUMUIA, 80. CA. ■(. JOfIVER, Ap 20 3m Proprietor. COOPER. CLCeTIS i FARRELU Wholesale aud Retail Dealers iu BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Corner Whitaker and St. Julian Streets* No* O'i VTiariiitf'M Ituugr, SAVANNAII, GEORGIA. JOHN M. COQPKIt. OANIFL G. OLCOTT. WILLIAM 11. OLCOTT STKPHKJf FAUKKI.LY. Foreign Books imported to order at, New York rates. Wholesale orders filled at lowest jobbing rates. nov 8-3 tn Duncan & Johnston, COTTON FACTORS * AND COMMISSION ME DC if ANTS N A VANN AII i * * i t 44i:01M41A REFERS TO Col. A. T. McTntire, Thowmavllle, Ga. Col. K. Remington, “ “ Doimhl McLean, Esq., “ “ •July 25 f>m NOTICE. TYv authority from (lie Hon, Court of Or- I ) dinary ot Thomas County, I will sell before tho Court House door in Thomas* villo said County*, within the legal hours of salo on tho first Tuesday in July next the interest of Sheppord Hagan deceased in the Lands of Allen Ilagan doeased. Terms made known on I lie day of sale. MARTHA HAGAN, Apr. 16 Adm’rx. 44 E41H441A—4 ’olquill 4’ounty. Wlicrcn*, The estate of Nathaniel Croft, deceased, is entirely unrepresented, and no person has applied for administration on his estate: —Notice is hereby given that In terms of the law. the Clerk cf the Superior Court, or some other tit. aud proper person, wilt lie appointed Administrator at the Juno Term of the Court of Ordinary, unless valid objection is made to ids appointment. Given unitor my official signature, this 18th dnv of April, IS6?. ISAAC CARLTON, April 23.31M’* Ordinary. 441C4M1441A 4'lintli 4’onnly. WHEREAS, Jesse Smith and Rebecca Ben nett, Aihnhiist rutor* on the estate of Felix Bennett, deceased, having filed their petition in this Court for Letters of Dismission from said Administration :—This is therefore to ad monish all Concerned, to show cause it any they have, Why said Letters should not be grunted at a regular term of this Court, after the expiration of six months Given iniiler my hand ami official signature, this Deoember 19, 1866. 11. MORGAN, Dee 19, 1866 6m Ordinary. Administrator's Salo. («KOH<j|A..T|inlirll County. Mll*| ( be sold on the Ifirat Tuesday in July next, before the Court House door in Camilla, said Comity, fifty acres of Land, beinvr part of Lot. Number three hundred and eighty six in the Eleventh District of said county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors Conned Dawson, deed. Terms—time un til first of January, lßf*B, notes with approved sucunty THOMAS MALLES, May 28 l(M Adm’r. Fletcher Institute rpilE Exercises of this School will be rc- JL sumed on the First Monday in Jan uary next, under tho immediate control of tire undersigned as Principal, aided by a competent and efficient assistant. In entering upon tho arduous and re sponsible duties of the School-room for another year, we cannot withhold an ex pression of our thank's to the citizens of the community for their liberal patronage, and increasing evidence of confidence in our efforts to instruct. With our whole mind and every energy devoted exclusive ly to this responsible work, we hope to ad advancc both the intellectual and moral worth of our pupils, to the ci.tirc satisfac tion of our patrons. Arrangements are being made, at con siderable expense, to afford every facility for the most thorough instruction in the Music Dcpratmcnt; to which the attention of our patrons is directed. Rates of Tuition as heretofore, payable quarterly in advance. For further particulars apply to the un dersigned. J. E. BAKER, . Jan 2.4f Principal. MSll YffllSi SANFORD ARE now receiving a large and complete Stock of 1 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, Haltt ami Caps, iiiiiiiltil, Ilai'tlwaic anti Ciillcry, Crockery Ware, BAGrG-INGr AND ROPE, In fact, any ami everythin" thut-ii Planter or any one else needs, which we are determined to SXDXjXx .a. si low As any house in the place. Z~W Call and examine for yourselves. I %/■ No charge made for slanging goods. market prices paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides and other Country Produce. rV/'Also receiving a fresh' lot of SEED OATS AND RYE. O.r’At the old stand of Ainsworth & San ford, next door to I. Kubitshek and Brother. Oct 18 42 ts ANEW PERFUME! Called Swekt Opoi-onax From Mexico, manufac. lured by E. T. Smith & Cos., New York, is making a sensation wherever it is known is very delicate, and its fragrance remains on the handkerchief for days. —Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia. SWEET OPOrONAX! The only ele gant. Perfume. Is found on all toilets, and never stains the handkerchief. SWEET OPOrONAX! Is the sweclest Extract made. Supercedes ail others. Try it once ; will use no other. SWEET OI’OPONAX! New Perfume from Mexico. The only fashionable Perfume and Ladies’ Delight. SWEET OI’OPONAX FROM MEXICO! Nature could not produce a richer Gera or Choicer Perfume. Try it and be convinced. E. T. SMITH & Cos.; N. Y. SWEET OI’OPONAX FROM MEXICO! New, very rare, rich and fashionable perfume. The finest ever imported or man ufacturcd in the United States Try it and be convinced. SWEET OI’OPONAX FROM MEXICO The most elegant and essential per sonal requisite for a lady, “Extract of Sweet Opoponax.” E. T. SMITH & Cos., New York. Oct 18 GENERAL SUPER DENT’S OFFICE, ) Atlantic A Gih.k Rail Roau, > Savannah, Nov. 30, 1866. ) THROUGH TI4 KKTB. Tlionmsvilleto Quincy $lO 00 Thomasvillc to Tallahassee ". 9 00 Thomasviilo to Montieello.- 8 00 Tliomasvilleto Madison 7 00 Oiiitnmn to Afadison 6 50 Valdosta to Madison 5 75 For tlio accommodation of Passengers, be tween the above Stations,a Passenger Coneli is attached to tho Freight Train tm tho fol lowing days: On Monday, Wednesday find Friday. Leaving Tliomasville 7.15 A. M. Leaving Quitman 10.10 A- Al. Leaving Valdosta 12.45 P. M: Arriving at No. 12, in time to oomiect with the Through Passenger Train for Florida On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leaving No. 12 on arrival of Passenger Train from Florida mul arriving as follows: At Valdosta 12.25 P. M. At Quitman 2.38 P. AI. At Tliiimasville 5.15 P. Al. Bv taking this train, Passengers to and from Florida, will avoid any delay on tin- route II.'S. HAINES, Dee 6 Gou’l Sup’t. 44 41 1t44 1 V 4’«l i|it ill 4 onn i ,. Court of Ordinary, Dec. 3, 1866. WHEREAS, John TANARUS, Duvanc, Adminis trator on the estate of James W. Hicks petitions Ibis Court for Letters of Dismis sion from said Administration. All per sons interested will lake duo notice thereof and tile their objections in Court, if any they have, otherwise Leltorsof DiAinisssm will be granted and issued said applicant, at the June Term, 1567, of this Court. ISAAC CARLTON, Dec. 13-6m* Ordinary. GEORGIA Mil, 1.. it Count) ON the first Monday in June next, npidiea tion will be made tp the Ordinary’* Court of said Comity, fbr leave to sella portion of the Lauda belonging to the Estate of A. 11 dimes, late of said County deceased. All per sous having objections will tile them by that dav. Murgurett Jones Mar 26. Adm’rx Notice to Dobtors and Creditors. A FI. persons indebted to the estate of C W. Seales, late of said County, deceased, are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them iu terms of the law. M. C. 6MITH. Ap2s-40d Adni'r. 44K011141A K.liol* loutuy. Court of Ordinary, Feb Term, 1867. IVkcrcnn, R .1 I-over, Administrator on the estate of John W Fletcher, lia* applied to me in proper form to be dismissed from said Administration:—Notice is hereby given to all partiee interested to file their objections in Court, otherwise Letters of Dismission will be granted said applicant at the August Term of said Court. THOS. 11. CLAYTON, Alar 8 6m Ordinary. 441 4lM4.lA—Tbiimns 4’Aiinl). Court of Ordinary, May Kith. 18ti7. AVKeren*. K. A. Alderman rank, s ttppliea tion to this Court, for ls-tters of Guardianship for the persons, pro|H*rty and effects of the minor heirs of William Alderman, dee. a«ed All persons interested are therefore notified 1 to tile their objections in said Court, otherwise said letters will be granted in terms of the law II II TOOKK, Mnvl7 3tkl Ordinary A New Sensation FOR THE BOYS & GIRLS. T>OOKS are liurd to get, for want of money. 1) But the boys and girls must have some thing to read, and they ought to have fresh supplies of reading kvkry wkkk. Now, there arc plenty of monthly papers for themr but their old friend-—and who does not remember him, and bis “ Childkks’s Guinn”'in war times—their old friend, J. W. BURKE, propo ses to give them the Ilanilsonicst Weekly Paper iiis i’hamix Printing House can bring out. To do this he must liavd Iliimlrcils of .Subscribers! And lie appeals to the young folks to help him. lie wants to know how many will vote for the paper by agreeing to take it. Let them send in their long lists of names that he may see how the vote stands, and whether it wifi warrant him iu commencing it. Never rniud the money just yet. If he finds the vote all right, lie will begin the publication, and call for tlie money : for then lie will hold that all who have voted for it by sending un tbeir names, will be under obligations to-subscribe for the paper. Who says “Hurrah for a Weekly Caper lor the Hoy* & Girl* !” and what boy or girl will send ns iu tho long est list of subscribers? We shall,in the first number, begin the pub lication of a .Sequel lo ike “ Yt'UNG MA room: Its V> Nearly all the boys and girls in the United States have read the Young Makoonkus, and been delighted with it; and Mr. Goulding assures us that the new story will bo every whit as good as the old one ; and who could want anything better ? All of pur old friends and correspondents, and a great many new ones, will write for us, aud help us to make the BEST JUVENILE PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES! Burke’s Weekly kok Boys and Girls will boa handsome Quarto of eight pages, splendidly illustrated, and elegantly printed with newt type, on fine-white paper, making in the year a beautiful volume of over.4oo pa ges, with a fine title page aud index. TERMS: Single subscriptions § 2 00 per annum. Three copies 5 00 “ Five copies 8 00 “ Ten copies., 15 00 “ Twenty one copies 30 00 “ Single subscriptions, 3 mo’s. 50 cents. Single subscriptions, 6 mo’s. 1 00 l iTWe want an active and | ry-boy or girl at every post .office Jn J a *r "South to canvass for subscriptions and, A J l itr’will make it to their interest to work Jit li laC for us. •v Send for a Premium list and Circular giving full particulars. Address J. W. It LUKE A CO., May 14 Publishers, Macon, Ga. The Georgia Telegraph FOR 8867. DAILY AND WEEKLY. rpilE Proprietors of the above Journal have I. spared no labor or expense to place it in the front rank of Southern Newspapers, and they are gratified to announce that, their efforts have iiecn liberally rewarded bv the public The TELEGRAPH has now a circulation that roaches every part ot Georgia and extends into all the adjacent States, and its daily issue is equal to that of any Southern journal out side of New Orleans. For this reason it pre sents peculiar advantages as an Ailvcrlixiiig Tlidilini. aud wn are determined that ;i9a VEHICLE of NEWS it shall not be excelled. THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, Designed for the country, is published every Friday, and is the Larfeexl find Handsomest Weekly in Hie South. Jt. contains 8 pages, or EiCty-*ix t oliiinii* of Tlalter. chiefly News, Editorial and Markets, as Iml u limited number of advertisements are admit ted, the object of the Proprietors being to sup ply the planters and farmers of the Soulh with a complete history of current events and other iiiforniatitm most acceptable to that class. As il Family Paper we challenge com parison- TER M S : Daily Paper, per Year sl6 00 Daily Paper, Six Mouthsl 6 00 Daily I’uper. Month I 00 Weekly per Year ‘. - 4 00 Weekly per Six Months 2 00 No paper sent until it is paid for, and all names erased at the expiration of subscription, (of which due notice is given in every case) unless renewed’. Remittances by Express or Registered Let ters at our risk. Address W. A. REID & CO., Proprietors, Ap 23 Macon, Ga. PROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTH GEORGIA TIMES I PROPOSE in connection with several gentlemen, to Issue a Weekly Paper in Valdosta, Ga. We design that it shall fully represent and encourage the Agri cultural, Commercial, Mechanica l , Educa tional and social interests of this part of Georgia and contiguous portions of Flo rida. It will be our constant aim to make it a welcome visitor to every house hold giving sueli Tending matter, in addition to the news, ns will inform the understand ing, improve the heart, interest the mind, and minister to good taste and refinement. It will defend political rights without bins of partisan influence. The party issues of oilier days ate buried. New issues, new duties, and new responsibilities are upon us. Let us wisely meet them, ami with calmness and dignity encounter pres sing difficulties. We have a prolific soil, many of tlio commodities which the world needs, in abundance, and with them energy and natural endowment. llow shall these lat ter be best employed in tho development of tho former ? The SOUTH GEORGIA TIMES will labor to present the solution. The political horoscopo is filled wilh gloom. Let us hope and work. Energy and industry will not quail before disas ter, but apply themselves to the task of rebuilding the “waste places” in tlio hope, that “ the wilderness” may again “blos som its-thc rose.” Term* .—Three dellnrs per annum. It will be issued at all points on the At lantic & Gulf Railroad on the day of pub lication. It is intended to commence the issue about the first of March next. P. C. PENDLETON. Valdosta, Jan. 31, 1807. 12 A (la ail tMgcoirx Ollt-r. IYIIE undersigned will contract for the delivery of trom 20 to 50 tons of Pc* ruvian GuancTat Quitman, Valdosta, Ons ley’s or Thoma?ville, at sllO per ton. The quality of-thc Guano is warranted to be the beat. W« will take orders from 1 ton to 20. JAS. R. SMITH A CO. Onsleys Station, Nor. 16, 1866. ts Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All*. pvrsiniH indebted to the estate of Eliz abeth Stephen*. Into of said County. deceMK-d, ! are required to mnke immediate payment, and those having claims tuntin*! the same will pre sent them iu terms of the law. M. C. SMITH Ap -3 46.1 Ailm r. Administrator s Sale. 44 KO It 441 A— Thomn* 4'ouaty. YVII.I. I.e *oM before the Oottrth< ii«e door I in Tliomasville. on the Kir-t Tin *.lay in June | next. l*lrt of let. numberJlot remembered, hot ■ known as eighty one acre* of land, the place " hi n on David Shuler now live*, in the Mlrd 1 Dint net of said County: *. M for lire Ihik Hi of the heirs and creditor* of Ahe es aie of 0 W Branch, deceas'd M C. BMITH. Ap 23 Md A bu r SPOONER’S CURE r| Chills and Fever, || vT Bilious Fever, ft ‘va V*\ Intermittent Fever, || H Remittent Fever, S £* Congestive Chills, g llmM AN I) CT § AGUE I H Diarrhea, jSS Dysentery, || Periodical Headache, || r| Dumb Ague. g TvTT T O tAi X v/ o For Sale by all Druggists. Wm. Spooner & Cos., Nashville, Tenn. of low, marshy, and over flowed regions, or where mi asma prevails, and all EMIGRANTS TO THE SOUTH AND WEST, should not be, for a single day, without SPOONER’S ANTI-FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, in order that when they are attacked with Chills and Fever,. Bilious, Intermittent or Remittent Fevqrs, Dumb Ague, Con gestive Chills, Pain in the Back, Periodical Headache, Diarrhea or Dysentery, (to which they are constantly lia ble,) they may promptly and effectually be cured, without the loss of a single day’s labor. Their success is not contingent upon anything; they will never fail to cure effectually and per manently. For sale by all Druggists. SPOONER’S Immunity against the Fevers and Chills of Spring and Fall, the Dysenteries and Diarrheas of Summer, and the various Bilious complaints attendant upon the entire year, is what the South needs and must have before that favored region will attain the full meed of its great ness. Emigration thither has been and is retarded for the lack of it; and for the same reason, cotton raising has been restricted and interfered with AMI & All In view of these facts Dr. Spooner offers to tlje people of the South, and to Emigrants going thither, his ANTI FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, which have been demonstrated, repeatedly and repeatedly, to he an unerring and never-failing preventive and cure of all Bilious com plaints incident to the South and West. Try hut one ex periment; the cost is trifling, the result is beyond any con tingency. It never has failed and never can, while Physiol ogy remains a science. STMS, I’or Sale by all Druggists. Wm. Spooner & Cos. Nashville, Tenn. tor talc in Tt.<,m..viH f |, r Dr i‘ 8 BOWER