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About Southern enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1867-1867 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1867)
IMPORTANT TABUS. Value af Greenbacks in Confederate Money. months. 1862. 1863. 18G4. 1865. January ~~ $2 00$13 50 $26-00 February ■ 219 13 79 25 20 March... ...' 2 93 14 57 34 90 April 3 23 12 33 Mav 3 87 10 65 June 485 812 July 689 779 August 10 53 885 September $2 19 971 10 56 Oteober 195 907 12 80 November 229 990 12 55...... December 2 281 12 60 18 26 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 in estimating the value of Confederate money. The 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. 1861. January to May Ist, 5 per cent, disc’t. July Ist to Oct. Ist, 10 per cent, disc’t. Oct. Ist to Oct. 16th, 12 per cent, disc’t. Oct, 16th to Nov. 15th, 16 per cent, disc’t. Dec. Ist to Dec. 7th, 20 per cent, disc’t. December 15th, 80 per cent, diso’t. ISO*. January Ist, 20 per cent, discount “ 16th, 20 per cent, discount February Ist, 25 per cent, discount “ 15th, 40 per cent, discount March Ist, 50 per cent, discount “ 15th, 65 per cent, discount April Ist, 75 per cent, discount “ 15th, 80 per cent, discount May Ist, 90 per cent, 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, 2.50 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. 1863. Feb. Ist to Mar. Ist, $3.10 for One Dollar March Ist, 3.25 for Cnc Dollar Mar 15 to May 15th, 5.00 for One Dollar May 15th, 6.00 for One Dollar June Ist, 6.60 for One Dollar June 15th, 7.50 for One Dollar July Ist, . 8.00 for One Dollar July 15th, 10.00 for Ono Dollar August Ist, 14.00 for Ono Dollar August 15th, 15.00 for Ono Dollar September Ist, 14.00 for One Dollar September 15th, 14.00 for One Dollar October Ist, 13.00 for One Dollar October 15th, 12.50 for One Dollar November Ist, 13.00 for One Dollar November 15th, 15.60 for Ono Dollar December Ist, 20 00 for One Dollar Deoember 15th, 21.00 for One Dollar 1864. January Ist, 21.00 for One Dollar January 16th, 20.00 for Ono Dollar February Ist, 20.00 for One Dollar February 15th, 21.00 for One Dollar March Ist, 26.00 for One Dollar March 15th, 20.00 for One Dollttp- April Ist, f^Unr April —lfetST, '21.00 for One Dollar Ist, 20.00 for On j Dollar May 15th, 18.00 for One Dollar July Ist lo July 15th, 18.00 for One Dollar July to August 15th, 20.00 for One Dollar August 15th, 2—oo for One Dollar September Ist, 20 50 for One Dollar September 15th, 22.50 for One Dollar October Ist, 27.00 for Ono Dollar October 15th, 25.00 for Ono Dollar November Ist, 20.60 for One Dollar November 16th, 28.00 for One Dollar December Ist, 32.00 for One Dollar December 15th, 35.00 for Ono Dollar December 81st, 61.00 for One Dollar 1805. January Ist, 60.00 for One Dollar January 16th, 65.00 for One Dollar February Ist, 50.00 for One Dollar February 15th, 46.00 for One Dollar March Ist, 65.00 for One Dollar March 15th, 67.00 for One Dollar April Ist, 70.00 for One 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 281 h, 600.00 for Ono Dollar April 29th, 800.00 for Ono Dellar April 30th, 1,000.00 for Ono Dollar May Ist, 1,200.00 for Ono Dollar THE Tomlinson, Demarest Cos., 090 BROADWAY, Nnv York, Have associated with them Mr. W. W. WOODRUFF, Formerly an Extensive Dealer iu CARRIAGES AM* BUGGIES, At Gridin nml Atlnnlii, Git, FOR the purpose of supplying Merchants and Planters at. the South, by wholesale or retail with any style of Carriages, Buggies or Plantation Wagons. Mr. Woodruff's long experience in tile car tilage business will enable us to give sntisfac rion in supplying good substantial work, such as the country demands, at tis low prices as can possibly be furnished for cash. We will keep constantly on hand Light Concord Buggies The same as formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff', and which became so universally popular all through tho South, us tiio beßt Buggy 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 lul who want any article iu onr dine to address TOMLINSON, DEMAREST CO., 090 Broadway, New York. July 26 Jy GEORGlA—Hitchcll County. Wkercsi, Ezekiel Miller, Administrator of Elijah Pickcrn, late of said County, deceased, having filed his petition in this Court, for Let ters of Dismission from said estate, this is to admonish all concerned, to be and appear at. my office within the time prescribed by .law, to 'show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, March 2.1867. 11. C. DASHER, Mar 8-6 m Adm’r GEORGIA—EchoIs County. Court of Ordinary, Feb Term, 1867. Whereas, R. J Levar, Administrator on the estate of John W. Fletcher, lias applied to me in proper form to lie dismissed from said Administration: —Notice ’in hereby given to all parties interested to file their objections in Court, otherwise Letters of Dismission will be granted Baid applicant at the August Term of said Court. THUS. B. CLAYTON, Mar 8-6 m Ordinary. Advantageous Offer. THE undersigned will contract for the delivery of from 20 to 60 tons of Pe ruvian Guano at Quitman, Valdosta, Ons ley’s or Thomasville, at sllO per ton. The buality of the{Juano is warranted to be the beßt. We will take orders‘from 1 ton to 20. JAS. R. SMITH & CO. Ousleys Station, Nov 16,1866. If THE CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN TOWN. WHERE all kinds of School and Reading Books, Pens, Pencils, Chalk Pencils for Blackboard,Red, Blue and Black Inks. Wri ting Paper of all sorts and sizes,-Copy Books, Blank Books Rulers. Ink Stands, Enve lopes of all kinds, Pictures and Paint ings, Large and Fir e Family Bi bles, Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, Hymn Books Testaments with Psalms, Music, Toy Books, Novels of various kinds and by different au thors—St. Elmo, Surry of Eagle's Nest—may be found Cheap. Also, a Eilie article of CHE WING AIVH SMOKING TOBACCO, on Commission, The very Best in the City. Give me a CALL. Books and Music ordered by request at short notice. AUCTION everySATURDAY J. R. S. DAVIS, Bookseller and Auctioneer Ap 5 ts lIKVOIfI. MI & SANFOSD ARE now receiving a large and complete Stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, Ilats and Caps, (lIIIICEIIS, Hardware and Cutlery, CroeUcry Ware, BAGGING AND ROPE, In fact, any and everything that a Planter or any one else needs, which we are determined to SSLIi A-Si LOW As any house in the place. S'# - Call and examine for yourselves, t ie7“No charge made for showing goods. I'#'Highest market prices paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides and other Country Produce. receiving a fresh lot, of SEED OATS AND RYE. £lT’At the old stand of Ainsworth & San ford, next door to I. Kubitshok anil Brother. Oct 18 42 ts SClim MOBTHLY UST 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 in January next, to meet the increasini'. 1 maud for it in all portions of the West. Its Corps of Contributor,, |'h already largo, and will be strengthened by the addi tion of fjfcttuul... Itxcellrnl Jlnle mill Winnie Writers. 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 ‘FIIfiLD ANI) CAMP;” By an Officer. Also, The Secret Marriage, By Mrs. Warfleld, of Kentucky. A Iso,| Tropes nml Itlelaphores of the Bilile, As illustrated by science.—By A. Means, D. D., LI,. D. Also, a series of articles on I, «F K IIV TUB BAST, By Rev. R. A. Holland, of Kentucky, now on a tour in Egypt und Palestine. It will be olegantly embellished with Steel Plates, Lithographs and Wood Cuts', prepared expressly forthis publication, consisting of su Jierb likenesses of Lee, Davis, Joe Johnston, J olk, Forrest, etc. Its quantity of reading matter will also be in creased, so that it wilt contain nearly twice the amount of either Oodoy or Peterson. Wo Bball also introduce a department of Wit und Humor, and occasional Wood Cut Illustra tions of Southern and Western Scenery. It. will bo perceived that this plan involves much additional expense, and wo invite the lovera of a sound and elevated literature to rally to this enterprise. It Ims already reoolv ed the big lest encomiums of the press: let it now huvo material aid, and wo promise a Mag azine equal to any over before the American public. TERMS:—Singlo subscribers. $5; eleven copies, SSO; twenty two copies, $100; and at the same rates for three and six months. dor gymen of all denominations, and Presidents and Professors of Colleges will roco’vo it at $4. The person who will send tis the largest club of subscribers, not less than 25, previous to March Ist, shall receive a premium of Kilty Dollars. Address, W. J. SCOTT, Atlanta, Ha. ["#°Tho January number will bo ready for mail by the 18th or December. jun 8 [Established in 1842. J A Good, I'lienp, nml very Valuable Du ller fur livery ITluu, Woman untl Child, Iu 4'ily, Y'illuge nml Country i The American Agriculturist roil TilK Farm, Garden and Household. Including a Special Interesting and Instruc tive Department for Children and Youth. Tlie Ag utcut.tituisr is a large periodical o 32 pages, well printed, and tilled with phdn. practical, reliable original matter, including hundreds of beautiful and instructive Eugrav ings in overy annual volume. It contains each month a Calendar of opera tions to be performed on tho Farm, in the Or clmrd and Garden, in and around tho Dwell ing, etc. The thousands of hints und suggestions given in every volume nro prepared by practical in tellignht working men. who know what they write about. Tlie Household Department is valuable to every Housekeeper, affording very many use ful bints und directions calculated to lighten und facilitate in-door work. Tlie Department for Children and Youth is prepured witti special care, to furnish m t only amusement, but also to inculcato knowledge and sound moral principles. Cibciilation —Tkrms.—Tlie circulation of tho American Agriculturist (125,000 to 150,000) is so largo tlmt it cun lie furnished nt tlie low prion of $1.50 a year; four copies, (or $5; ten copies, for sl2 ; twenty or more, $1 each ; sin gle numbers 15 cents each. jyTHY it * Ykaii. ORANGE JUDI) ,V CO., Proprietors, 41 Pmk Row, May 21 New York City, GEORGlA—Thotune County. Court of Ordinary. March 30, 1867, Whcrrst, Edward Siexas, Administrator on the estat eof T. H. Davis, deceased, makes application by Petition to this Court for Lot tors of Dismission from said trust:—All per sons interested aro thereft>ro notified to tile their objections in Court, otherwise said Cot ters wilt be grant in terms of the law. H. 11. TOOKE, Ap 06m . Ordinary ' Afflicted Bead This! umm OLEUM VITiE! THIS great German Liniment is an almost infallible cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains in the Back, Breast, Bi<lcs or Joints, Toothache, Nervous Headache, Raraclic, Bpraius, Bruises, Hvrellings, Cuts, Insect Biles, Burns, &c„ Ac. This great remedy should be in every house. For horses this remedy has no equal. Ask for Kayton’s Oleum Vine. Take no other. Sent by Express for sl. Kayton’s Magic Cure, AN EGYPTIAN REMEDY, For the cme of Sudden Coughs amt Colds, Asthma, Acid Stomach. Sore Throat, Heart burn, Sea Sickness, Cholera, Diarrhoea Pains and Cramps in the Stomach. Sent by Express for sl. Kayton’s Dyspeptic Pills, Are a sure and pleasant cure for Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders, Constipation, and all Dis orders of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and when taken regularly will cleanse the blood. These are the greatest Anti-Bilious Pills ever placed before the public- Sent by mail for 30 cents per box. The above medicines trre prepared and sold by Prof. 11. II KAYTON, Savannah, Georgia, To whom all orders should be addressed j or to the Wholesale Agents, A A. Solomons &. Cos., Savannah, Ga. A liberal discount to those selling again. For sale by Druggists and Country Mer chants, generally. I3T Beware of counterfeits, the genuine have Prof. 11. 11. Kaytou’s signature on each bottle, and box. For sale in Thomasvilje by Dr P. S. Bower. May 14, 'O7. Fletcher Institute THE Exorcises of this Seltoql will be re sumed on the First Monday in Jan uary next, under the immediate control of the undersigued as Principal, aided by a competent and eliieient assistant. In entering upon the arduous and re sponsible duties of the School-room for another year, we cannot withhold an ex pression of our thanks 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 lo Ibis responsible work, we hope to ad advance both the intellectual and moral worth of our pupils, to the entire satisfac tion of our patrons. Arrangements are being made, at con siderable expense, to afford every facility for lire most thorough instruction in the Music Depratmcnt *• !o which the attention of our pntions is directed. i(o '!.itcs ff Tuition as heretofore, payable quarterly in advnnco. For further particulars apply lo the un dersigned. J. E, BAKER, Jan 2.1 f Principal. Music Instruction H AVING located permanently in Thomas ville, I renpeetfully inform my putroiiH and the public, that I will receive pupil** for in Htmction on the Piano Forte, Guitar, Violin, Flute, or Sax Horns. Will also give In.strup lions in Singing, Harmony, Thorough lifts*, Composition, &.<*,. Terms per quarter of ten weeks, (thirty les sons, occupying fifty minutes time each lesson), Twenty-live Dollars—strictly in advance, ex copt by special contract. I will (if desirable,) instruct a class for the express purpose of prepaiing thorn to (each Music .provided four or more pupils can ho ob tained. Instructions in this denartmenfc will consist of daily lessons, (Saturdays and Sun days excepted) on the Piano Forte, or any (orto) instrument named above, combined witn 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 and Fifty, with Hoard included. A proficiency in Music can be obtained in a few months in a strictly musical school, that is rarely obtained iu yours, and ut great expense, by tlie usual method of instruction. Any wishing to join thy cluhs without a view to teaching, will bo received, but will be re- 2 aired to abide by all tlie rules regulating tlie ffass of Teachers. WM, T. PARSONS. Thouiasvillu, Dee 20 50-ts GUNS, PISTOLS AND FISHING TACKLE For sale next door to the Printing OlHce. Also—(slum mill IMmloln It II I*IIIIII l>. JOHN C. IIODOKINS. Jail 5 I y MILLS HOUSE, ('orner Qiit'i'ii und Ilioliiiy Xin., C lIAltlsKNYOtf, H. CL rl lll IS First Class Hotel bus beon thoroughly .1. repilirod, votittod und rofuniiatad through out, ami ih now remly lor tho uoeonTmodntiou of tho traveling public, whoso patrottugo is ru sportfully solicited. Coaches always in readiness to eurry pas senders to and from tho Hotel Tho Promietor promises to do all in his power for tlie comfort of him guests. JOSEPH PFIUTaLL, Feb 12 ts Proprietor. \NFW PERFUME! Called Swekt O I’oi'onax Fuom Mexico, manufao. lured by E. T. Smith ft Cos., New York, is making a sensation wherever ii is known is very delicate, and its fragrance remains on the handkerchief for days. —Evening Hulftin, Philadelphia. SWEET OPOPONAX! The only ole _ gant Perfume. Is found on all toilets, and never stains the handkerchief. SWEET OPOPONAX ! Is the sweetest Extract made. Supercedes all others. Try it once ; will uso no other. SWEET OPOPONAX! New rerfume from Mexico. The only fashionable Perfume and Ladies’ Delight. SWEET OI’OI’ONAX FROM MEXICO! Nature could not produoo a richer Gem or Choicer Perfume. Try it and bo oonvinced. K. T. SMITH ft Cos., N. Y. SWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO! New, very rare, rich and fashionable perfume. The finest over imported or man ufactured in the United States. Try it mid bs oonvinsod. SWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO Tho most elegant and essential per. sonal requisite for a lady, “ Extract of Street Opoponax.” E. T. SMITH ft Cos„ New York. Oot 18 ’IIII.I, ROCKS FOR SALE A pair of large und excellent mill rooks sui table for water or steam mill can be purchased on application at this office. may 30i Inn If A New Sensation FOR THE BOYS & GIRLS. BOOKS are hard to get, for want of money. But the boys and girls must have some thing to read, and they ought to have fresh supplies of reading every week. Now, there are plenty of monthly papers for them ; but their old friend— and who does not remember him, and liis “Children’s GUioe” in war times — their old friend, J. W. BURKE, propo ses to give them the Handsomest Weekly Paper his Pbcenix Printing Ilonse can bring out. To do this he must have Hundreds of .Subscribers! And he appeals to the young folks to help him. He 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 ho may see how the vote stands, and whether it w ill warrant him in commencing it. Never mind the money just yet. If he finds the vote all right, he will begin the publication, and call for the money : for then he will hold that all who have voted for it by sending up their names, will be under obligations to subscribe for the paper. Who Bays “ Hurrah for a IVcckly' Paper for llir Boys A Girls !>’ and what boy or girl will send us in the long est list of subscribers ? We shall,in the first number, begin the pub lication of a Ni'qnrl lo the “YCJITNG MA ItOONL |{B !” Nearly all the hoys and girls in the United States have read the Young Marooners, and been delighted with it; and Mr. Goulding assures ns that the new story will be every whit as good as the old one ; and who could want anything better ? All of our old friends and correspondents, and a grout many new ones, will write for ns, and help us to make the BEST JUVENILE PAPER IN THE UNITED STATES! Burke’s Weekly for Boys and Girls will be a handsome Quarto of eight pages, splendidly illustrated, and elegantly printed with new type, on fine white paper, making in the year a beautiful volume of over 400 pa ges, with a line title page and 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 Sty We want an active and intelligent, 'boy nr girl at every post office in the.jcT j llr South locanvass for subscriptions rywill make it to their Interest to sy for uh. Send for a Premium list and Circular giving full particulars. Address J. \V. BllltKli A CO., May 14 Publishers, Macon, Ga. The Georgia Telegraph FOR '867. ItAll.y ANI> WEEKLY. rrillE Proprietors of the above Journal luivo A 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 been liberally rewarded by the public.— The TELEGRAPH Ims now a circulation that reaches 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 Advertising ITfcdium, and wo are determined that as a VEHICLE of NEWS it shall not be excelled. THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, Designed for the country, is published every Friday, and is the Largest and Handsomest Weakly in the South. It contains 8 pages, or Piny-six Columns of Matter, chiefly News, Editorial and Markets, as but a limited number of advertisements are admit ted, t he object of the Proprietors being to sup ply the planters and farmers of the .South with a complete history of current events and other information most acceptable to that class. Ah a Pumily Paper we challeuge com parison. TE RMS: Daily Paper,'per Year $lO 00 Daily Paper, Six Months 6 00 Daily Papoi 100 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 duo notice is given in every case) unless renewed. Remit Unices by Express or Registered Let ters at our risk. Address W. A. REID & CO., Proprietors, Ap 23 Macon, Ga. PKO.SPECTCB OF TIIE SOUTH GEORGIA TIMES I PROPOSE in connoclion with several gentlemen, to issue a Weekly Paper in Valdosta, Ga. We design that it shall fully represent and encourage the Agri cultural, Commercial, Mechanical, Educa tional and social interests of this part, of Georgia nml contiguous portions of Flo rida. It will be our constant aim to make it a welcome visitor to every house hold giving such reading matter, in addition to the news, as will inform tho understand ing, Improve the heart, interest the mind, and minister to good taste and refinement. It will defend political rights without bias of partisan influence. The party issues of Other days are buried. New isstiqs. new duties, and new responsibilities are upon us. Let ns wisely meet thorn, and with calmness and dignity encounter pres sing difficulties. Wo have a prolific soil, many of the commodities which the world noeds, in abundance, and with them energy and natural endowment. How shall these lat ter lie best employed in the development of the former ? The SOUTH GEORGIA TIMES will labor to present the solution. The political horoscope is fillod 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 the hope, (bat “ the wilderness ” may agaiu “ blos som as the rose.” Terms .—Three dollars 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, 1867. 12 Administrator’s Salo. GEORGIA—MiIckrII Connly. WILL lie sold on the First Tuesday in July next, before the Court House door in Camilla, said County, fifty aores of Lund, being part of Lot, Number three hundred and eighty six (3861, in tb,' Eleventh District of said county. Sold for tb,' benefit of the heirs and creditors of Cpuuccl Dawson, doc’d. Terms—time on til first of J imiary, 1868, notes with approved security THOMAS MAPLES, May 28 Wd Adm'r. NOTICE. By authority from the Hon. Court of Or dinary ot Thomas County, 1 will sell before (bo Court House door in Thomas-, ville said County, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in July next the interest of Sfiepperd Hagan deceased in the Lands of Allen Hagan deeased. Terms made known on the day of sale. MARTHA RAGAN, Apr. 16 Adm’rx. ADMIMMTUATOR'M deed*. Eor Stale ill this Outer. Report or tl»e Joint Commit tee on Licenses. COMMITTEE ROOM, Thomasville, Ga., 15th Feb. 1867. To the Hon, Mayor and Council: The Committee on Ordinances in obedi ence to the action of the Council at its last meeting, authorizing them to take into consideration the whole of the existing Or dinance on Licenses, and to report at once the changes proper to be made therein by reason of the action of the Legislature of the State at its last session, in regard to the granting of License for the sale of spi rituous or intoxicating liquors, within the corporate limits o' the city—beg respect fully to submit the following, as a substi tute for the existing Ordinance on Licenses, and recommend that it be adopted ; Ordinance on Licenses, Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City of Thomasville, and it is hereby ordained by virtue of au thority vested in the same by the original charter of said city, and by subsequent leg islative amendments thereto, That any person or persons, who shall sell or retail spirituous or intoxicating liquors, other than malt liquors, within the corporate limits of said City, in quantities less than three gallons, without having first obtained a license for this purpose from the Mayor and Council of said city shall, on convic tion for such offence before the Mayor and any Alderman of said city, bo fined in a sum not exceeding fifty dollars and costs of trial, for each and every such offence; and every and all such sale of spirituous or in toxicating liquors,'other than malt liquors, in quantities less than three gallons, within the corporate limits of said city and with out license from the Mayor and Council as herein prescribed shall constitute a sepe rate offence. Section 2. Every person wishing to ob tain license to sell or retail spirituous or intoxicating liquors, in quantities less (ban three gallons, within Hie corporate limits of the City of Thomasville, shall make ap plication in writing for such license to the Mayor and Council of said city, at least eight days before the first regular meeting of the same that shall be held in the month of March : and all such applications shall contain a definite statement of the plaoe where such sale is to be conducted, and shall be accompanied by a written certifi cate, signed by two or more respectable citizens of the neighborhood in which the applicant resides, declaring such applicant to be a fit person to be entrusted with such license. Seotion 3, City licenses for the sale of spirituous or intoxicating liquors, or for any other purpose, except when the nature of the business or employment is necessa rily of a temporary character, shall not be issued for a less period than six months, nor shall any such license continue in force longer than the first day of March next ensuing, after the issuing of such license, and all fees for licenses which are to con tinue in force for a longer period than three months, shall be paid quarterly in advance. Section 4. All persons seeking to ob tain license to sell or retail spirituous or intoxicating liquors shall, before such li cense is issued, enter into a bond with two or more securities, to be approved by the Mayor, payable to the Mayor and Council of tho City of Thomasville, for eight hun dred dollars, and conditioned to keep a de cent and orderly house ; and any person who alter giving such bond and receiving such license, shall fail to keep a decent and orderly house shall, on conviction for such offence before the Mayor and Council of said city, forfeit his or her License, and be fined in a sum not excooding fifty dol lars and costs of trial; and all persons who shall under one license sell or retail spirit uous or intoxicating liquors in more than one establishment at tho same lime, or at any other than his or her regular place of business, or who after having obtained license to sell or retail spirituous or intoxi cating liquors, shall transfer or attempt to transfer such license to any other person, shall bo subject to the penalties already proscribed in this section. Section 5. All persons who arc required by the provisions of this Ordinance to take out license, and who shall fail to take out such license for a longer period than fif teen days after the time prescribed for taking out the same shall have expired, or who shall, after taking cut license for any purposo, fail to make payment for the same for a longor period than fivo days after the time at which such payment is required to be made, shall he fined in a sum not loss than one dollar, nor greater Ilian ten dol lars, for each day they shall fail to take out lioenso, or for each day they shall fail to mako payment as herein prescribed ; and shall also forfeit his or her license at tho discretion of the Mayor. Section 6. Any person havi g license from the Mayor and-Council, to sell or re tail spirituous liquors, who shall per mit persons to play and bet. at. any game or games of chance, or to stako money or other thing of value, on any game or games of chance, in any room or building used by such person, for selling spirituous or intoxicating liquors, under such license, or who shall sell or furnish directly, or knowingly, through other persons any spirituous or intoxicating liquors to any minor, or to any person already intoxi cated, such porson so offending shall, on conviction thereof before the Mayor and Council of said City, forfeit his or her li cense. Section 7. No person or persons shall exhibit publicly, within the corporate lim its of the City of Thomasville, for gain, any kind of theatrical or equestrian perform ance, ropo dancing, musical concert, fire works, animal show, or sleight of hand, without a license from the Mayor and Council of said city, for such exhibition, and without having first paid the tax as sessed against the same in the annual tax and license ordinance. Section 8. No non-resident dentist or daguerreotypist, or vendor of patent medi cines, shall be permitted to exercise his or her profession within the corporate limits of the City of Thomasville, without having first obtained a license from the Mayor and Council for that purpose; and all persons who, after being notified of the require ments of this section, shall fail or refuse to take out a license as herein prescribed, shall be fined in a sura not exceeding ten dollars, at the discretion of the Mayor, for each day during which such profession shall be exercised without license. Section 9. All licenses required by the provisions of this ordinance to be taken out. shall be granted by the Mayor and Counoil, and must be Issued and signed by the Clerk in his official capacity, who shall be entitled to receive Ono Dollar for each license issued, to be paid by the person to whom the license is issued. Section 10. From and after the first day of March, 1867, the fees for obtaining li cense to exercise any trade or profession, which trade or profession isrequired by this ordinance to be carried on under license ; and also the rtto of taxation upon trades professions and property, within the corpo rate limits of the city, shall be as follows : For license to sell or retail spirituous or intoxicating liquors (other than malt li quors) in quantities less than one quart, tho fee shall be SIOOO, to be paid quarterly in advance. For license to sell or retail spirituous or intoxicating liquors (other than malt li quors) in quantities of one quart or by greater measure, the fee shall be $25, io be paid on the issuing of license. For Licenses to venders pf lottery tickets and gift associations, the fee shall be, per month, sst).(© For Agencies of Express Compa panies, each, per annum, 75.00 For Vendue Masters, each, per annum, .... 50.00 For Billiard Tables and Bowling Alleys, each, per annum, 60.00 For Pedlers and Itinerant venders of goods, wares and merchan dise, for the first week, 150.00 For each week thereafter, 50.00 The fee for license to peddle by the month shall be, 60.00 The fee for hucksters and keepers of cake and fruit stands, each, per annum, . . . 10.00 The fee on each Insurance Com pany having an agency within the city, . , , 10.00 The fee on Bank Agencies, 100.00 The fee on non-resident Daguer rean and Photograph artists, per month, .... 10.00 The lax on non resident lawyers and physicians, having offices in the city, shall be, per annum, 10.00 License fee for menageries and circus companies, for eaeli exhi bition, . . . 60.00 License fee for all other shows or exhibitions for gain, for each exhibition, . . . 15.00 The tax on livery stables shall be, each, per annum, . . 50.00 The tax on all stock drovers of horses and mules, &c., for each day during which they shall of fer for sale any horses or mules, 2.00 The license for regular butchers and others who use stalls in the Market House, the fee shall be, per annum, , . . 60.00 The license for four horse omni buses or hacks, per annum, 30.00 Tho license for two horse omni buses or hacks, per annum, 20.00 The license for two horse drays or wagons, per annum, . . 20.00 The license for one horse drays or wagons, per annum, . . 10.00 The tax on all hogs, pigs, sheep and goats, slaughtered and of fered for sale within the corpo rate limits, per head, . 20c. The tax on all beeves, per head, 60c. “ Marks and brands of all slaughtered ani mals to be exhibited to the Marshal. The rate of taxation on real estate and stock in trade shall be determined by the exigencies of tlie city, and shall be suffi cient to defray the indebtedness of the cor poration ; the assessment to bo made here after according to the return of the receiv ers of the lax returns. The tax on goods sold at auction shall be one per cent; auctioneers to make monthly returns to tho Clerk of Council, and to collect and pay over to him the amount of tax due, under a penalty of not more than $25.00 for failure or refusal so to do. The tax on all goods and merchandize, sold on commission within the corporate limits shall he one per cent, on the gross sales, vendors to make monthly returns to the Clerk of Council, under a like penalty, as in the case of vendue masters. A tax of ton cents per bale is hereby as sessed on each bale of Cotton stored or remaining within the corporate limits of the city, after the first day of March, 1867, .which tax shall be collected and paid to the Clerk of Council, by the owner or keeper of tho warehouse, room, or build ing in which such cotton may be placed or stored, under a penalty of not less than five dollars for each bale, on which the tax herein assessed is not paid; and it shall be the duty of the Marshal .to pro cure from each person having Cotton-stored on their premises, and furnish to the Clerk of Council, a monthly statement of the number of bales so stored or kept by them, together with the names of the owner or owners of such Cotton. Section 11. All produce, fresh meats, butter, and poultry, shall be carried to the Market House, and there offered for sale, between tho hours of 6 A. M., and 10 A. M. The charges fur hauling within the corpo rate limits shall be as follows : For all two horse drays or wagons 75 cts. per load. For all one horse drays or wagons, 37J cts. per load. Section 12. In addition to the license fees prescribed in the 10th Section of this Ordinance, the following tax is hereby as sessed against and required to he paid by all vendors of spirituous or intoxicating liquors, in quantities of one quart or by greater measure, to wit: Twenty-five cents per gallon on every gallon sold ; the amount ot tax to be ascertained from vendor’s re turn, which shall be given in under oath, to the Clerk of Council, nt the expiration of each quarter, and the tax shall be paid at the same time. Section 13. Repeals all conflicting ordi nances on Licenses. W. M. HAMMOND, Chairman. “fatxotal “ HOTEL NEAR TIIE GREENVILLE nml CHARLESTON RAILROAD DEPOTS, COIiTTIMBIA, SO. CA. R. JOYNER, Ap 26-3 m I’Rornir.TOß. GENERAL SUPER DENT'S OFFICE,) Ati.anth' A- Or if Rau. Road, > Savannah, Nov. 30, 1866. ) THROUGH TICKETS. Thomasville to Quincv— ..--..510 OO Thomasville to Tallahassee 9 OO Thomasville to Monticeffo 8 00 Thomasville to Madison 7 00 Quitman to Madison 6 50 Valdosta to Madison 5 75 For tho accommodation of Passengers, be-- tween the above Stations, a Passenger Coach is attached to the Freight Train on tho fol lowing days: On Monday, Wednesday and Friday. leaving Thomasville 7.15 A M. Leaving Quitman 7.. 10.10 A- M Leaving Valdosta 12.45 P M: Arriving at No, 12, in time to connect with the Through Passenger Train for Florida On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. . Leaving No 12 on arrival of Passenger Train from Florida and arriving a* follows: At Valdosta.... 12 25 p, M. At Quitman 238 P M At Thomasville 5.15 P. M By taking this train, Passengers to and from Florida, Tgill avoid anv delav on the mote. n 'S. HAINES. Dec 6 Gen'l Stip't. . NOTICE. ON and after this date, all Freight eoming from and destined to. points West of the Ockloehonee River, will lie carried over this Road to and from Savannah, at a reduction of Twextjr.flve per (cat., on the rate- of Transportation from Thomasville —making the charges in the several classes as follows ' First Class per cubic foot, 14 ct* Second Class per 100 lbs 9* cts Third Claes per 100 lbs 72 eta Fourth Class per 100 lbs .....57 cts. Filth Class per 109 lbs .....49 ets. Sixth Class per 1091b5..64 eta. j Sevemh Class per 100 ib*. 30 cts. Eighth Class per HW Ibe 23 cts Cotton per 100 lb! O' cts. ] h a Haines. Sept 13 37 ts Gen I Sup I. SPOONER’S .. g s CURE a u. <g Chills and Fever, g ® Bilious Fever, fi T. Intermittent Fever, £ P Remittent Fever, || ® Congestive Chills, g |AntiFeverl Cg- -A-7VI> <”T J AGUE I If Diarrhea, g § Dysentery, |g || Periodical Headache, g §J Dumb Ague. Q PIT T o' X IJjjjOn For Sale all DruggistsV Wm. Spooner & Cos., Nashville, TenriV 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 Fevers, 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 ANTHEM & AGEE In view of these facts Dr. Spooner offers to the people of the South, and to Emigrants going thither, his ANTI FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, which have been demonstrated, repeatedly and repeatedly, to be an unerring and never-failing preventive and cure of all Bilious com plaints incident to the South and West. Try but orfe 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. For Sale by all Druggists. Wm. Spooner & Cos. Nashville, Tenn. ► or rate ia TbuouMTill* hr Do. P S BOWER
