Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPHIC.
Western Union Telegraph.
Special to Ibe Enterprise.
Ex-Got. Wise Makes a Speech
Richmond, Aug. 22.—Ex-Governor
Wise delivered an address to-day at
Washington and Henry Academy, in
which he said we all now owed natU'
ral allegiance to our country, and any
oath to support its Constitution, or
oath of registration was a violation of
that Constitution. There is now be
log made an effort to make the white
freemen of the South subject to the
domination of the black frecuinan, and
against this we must appeal to the
white masses of the North, who will
not permit the sacrifice of nature’s
laws to the political prejudice of the
whites of New England—the Middle
States and Europe must not be kept
out of the South by black rule. This
is a white man’s land and must be
kept open for the whites. He said
that to avoid the national dishonor of
repudiation, the interest on the na
tional bends must be reduced to four
and a half per cent. That interest
taxed and the whole debt consolidated
the rich would stop hoarding bonds
He urged his audience to renew their
.allegiance to their country, and never
■desert the Conritution ; to preserve
the purity of their race and blood, and
labor unceasingly to live in peace and
friendship.
Washington Items
Washington, Aug. 22. —The Reve
nue receipts amount to $522,000.
So far both the President and Gen.
Grant refuse the publication cf the
corresoondence relative to Sheridan’s
removal. It is well understood that
Grant remonstrated warmly.
Rear Admiral Palmer with the Sus
quehanna, Monongahela and Saco, is
at Aspinwall —all well.
Gen. Sheridan telegraphed to head
quarters that the yellow fever has as
sumed an epidemic form in New Or
leans, and several of his officers are ill
with it.
The suspension from the War De
partment of orders relative to Sickles’
order, No. 10, was issued, it is said,
on the 17th inst.
The Governor of Washington Ter
ritory telegraphs the discovery of in
exhaustible coal mines.
Savannah Market.
Savannah, Aug. 22.—The raius in
the lower part of the State have done
material damage to tue crops.
Cotton is opening rapidly, but the
rain prevents picking and injures the
classification.
The reports of damage by the Cot
ton worm are exaggerated.
The cotton market is quiet and stea
dy and the sales light. Middlings 26.
Receipts 50 bales. Receipts of the
week 1,152 bales. Exports 1,094
bales. Stock on hand 986 bales.
Sew Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Aug. 2-5. —Sales ol'
cotton 400 bales and market unchang
ed ; low middling 26i. Receipts 61
bales. Exports 1,033 bales. Flour
quiet; common $6 50, triple extra,
$11.85. Corn in good demand, hold
ers claim an advance of sloc., sales of
white and mixed at $1.20, mixed, yel
low and white, in lots, 17i a 25c. Oats
in fair demand at 70c. Bacon, supply
light, and holders asking 13f a 140.
for Shoulders and 18c. for Clear Sides.
Lard, choice, in keg, 143. Gold 40.
Sterling 53 a 55.
London Market.
London, August 22.—Evening
Consols closed at 94 9-IG. Bonds 703.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, Aug. 22.—Evening.—
The cotton market closed heavy, with
a decline in uplands of J ; middling
uplands 10f. Orleans lie. Sales of
ten thousand bales.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Miscellaneous Items.
Washington, Aug. 23.—1 tis said
the Ram Stonewall, put into Norfolk
in a sinking condition.
Three ladies were drowned by tho
upsetting of a stage in a flooded creek,
near Washington city.
President Buchanau is recovering
from his illness.
Thad Stevens is reported as becom
ing alarmingly feeble in health.
The military authorities arc arming
the citizens in the vicinity of Fort
Sedgewick.
The Cholera is raging among the
Seminole Indians.
Denver papers say Forts Revo and
Kearney are besieged.
Tho Cholera is reported as being
malignant at Shawneetown, Illinois.
Tho pressure on tho President in
oonsequence of Cabinet changos is in
creasing.
The argument of Sickles, supporting
his order, No. 10, is, that if the U. S.
Courts in the rebel States be allowed
to control the military authority, the
execution of the reconstruction acts
will, for obvious reasons, soon become
impossible. Some of those Courts will
begin by declaring the acts of Congress
void.
Ifew York Market.
New York, Aug. 23.—The Saratoga
arrived from Richmond, and the Mas t
sachusettg from Pensaoola.
Stocks dull and declining. Money
live per cent. Gold 40. Cotton quiet
at 28c. Freights quiet. Turpentine
steady, at 58J. New Rosin firm; com
mon, strained, 4c.
bad men, Stanton, Holt
and Sheridan, have been summarily
put out of the way and better men ap-
P>inted to their places. We hope the
resident will keep the good work go- !
iog 08.
j§oul|ent Enterprise
(SEMI-WEEKLY.)
Jj. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, GA.:
„ FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1867.
NOTES ON THE SITUATION.
We resume publication of B. 11.
Hill’s valuable Notes, as we have op
portutity. Number 18 closes the 2d
series.
THE NEW PAPER.
In our remarks last week in refer
ence to the politics of the new paper
announced soon to be started in Thcm
asville, we expressed the .( pinion that
its politics would be Radical. Since
then we have bad a conversation with
Mr. T. J. Womb'vcll, who is to be its
sole editor, and proprietor. lie in
forms us and we take pleasure in sta
ting that our impressions were errone
ous in reference to the politics of the
paper. He declares that he is not a
Radical and has no intention whatever
of editing a Radical paper. His views
agree exactly with our own in reference
to reconstruction and so far from the
Radical reconstructionists profiting
from his publication, Mr. Wombwell
declares his intention to express his
own views independently.
MEMO VAL OF SHERIDAN.
The country was electrified a few
days ago by tho removal of Stanton
and the appointment of Gen Grant
Secretary of War; but we have now
to chronicle a holder stroke at the
Radical power, than any the President
has before made. The telegraph brings
the glad tidings that the President of
tho United Sinks, has resolved to
break off the shackles placed upon him
by the rump Radical Congress, and re
establish the authority of the Consti
tution. In doing this it was necessary
to follow up the expulsion of Stanton
with the removal of Phil Sheridan the
inflated tyrant of Louisiana, who viola
ted even the odious rump military laws
and removed conservative Governors,
Mayors &o to please the New England
misccginators. Gen. Pope of the 'sib
District is ambitious of like renown,
and the wind is now in tho right direct
ion to bring him gentle whispers of
Indian wars, and conquests to be made
more honorable than oppressing a peo
ple who have laid down their arms
Phil Sheridan had no idea there was
the ghost of a chance lbr his removal,
for he thought the President a chained
lion. The lion has broken loose from
his keepers and Phil Sheridans head
has felt his jaws. Dan Sickles, or Pope
will come next iu order.
GEN. POPE AS A WRITER.
Gen. Pope Iris written two solid col
umns of school boy composition to Gen.
Grant on the condition of his military
district, and recommending the banish
ment of such men as Hon. 15. 11. Hill,
Ex-Gov. H. V. Johson Ex. Gov. Perry
and others, on tho ground that such
reconstruction as contemplated by Con
gress cannot be consummated as long
as these men are allowed to remain in
the South. Popo is right on this point
fer Congress never “ contemplated”
any other reconstruction than that of
the blacks, after disfranchisement of
the whites, and that can never be done
as long tho sensible and honest men
of the South remain here with tho pri
vilege of free speech. Pono dwells
long and often repeats that if any other
kind of reconstruction is to be set up
the Radicals ought to know it now,
and says if tho people of Georgia arc
determined not to reconstruct in obo
dience to the acts of the rump Con
gress, “we” (tho Radicals) “knovi tohat
to do lt is supposed that Popo
means by th : s that in such an event,
tho remainder of the whites of the
-State will be disfranchised, but our
people need notbj alarmed —when tho
State convention moots it, will disfran
chise every man who voluntarily served
in the Confederate army. Let no man
take the fiatering unction to his soul
that he will bo exempt, that ha will
escape because lie has turned Radical,
or joined them in . holding the State
convention, llis enemies, whether
they come from Radical or Conserva
tive ranks, will surely find him out,
and expose all his secrets.
[for the southern enterprise.j
Cnpt. L. C. Bryan :
Dear Sir :—Believing that you are
a man that will do even justico to all,
and us there lias boon two versions of
(bo unfortunato affair at Boston, on
the Bth inst., and neither of them cor
rect, we ask you to publish the follow
ing statement, which, should the easo
come to a trial will be sworn to..
As stated in your article of tho 15th
instant, there wus a Pie Nio, and the
plaoe prepared was within the enclo
sure of Mr. James Hancock and Mr.
Thos. A-iams. Mr. Flowers seined
to have tho superintending of the
whole affair, and on the day previous
to the said Pic Nic, took the liberty
ol throwing down Mr. Hancock’s
fence without permission. The stock
got into the field, in which was grow
ing corn, ground peas and watermel
ons. Mrs. Hancock and her chil
dren sucoeoded in getting them out,
without I believe, any material dam
age having been done. Mr. Hancock
not wishing to creato any hard feel
ings with a neighbor, made no com
plaint at this whatever. On tho gath
ering of the invited persons on the
next morning, the fenoe was again
thrown down by Mr Flowers without
permission, and the stock agaip get
ting into tho field Mr. Hancock drove
them out and put up the fonee. It
was thrown down as Mr. Hancock
states, three times, which was wholly
unnecessary, as it was but a short dis
tance from the fence to the festival
grounds. Mr Hancock very natu
rally became angry, went down to the
party and protested against the pro
ceeding as being unlawful and unkind.
Mr. Flowers'assumed all tho responsi
bility, and in a presumptuous and
boasting manner said, that he did
right in throwing down the fence.—
There was no person guarding the
fence as stated, as Mr. Hancoek was
there repeatedly.
On the next morning Mr. Flowers
came to his store in a buggy. Mr.
Hancock, was a short distance off and
went to him, and bejj-an talking about
the abuses he had sustained, and ask
ed Flowers in regard to some violent
threat which he (Flowers) had made.
FloWers Surged him and told him to
go off and let him alone, using very
offensive gestures and language. Mr.
Hancock thereupon advanced near
Flowers and shook his fist at him, hut
not in his sane, also using abusive lan
guage. Mr. Flowers run his hands
into his pockets and finding no weapon
ran into his store, got a pistol ami re
turned, swearing that if Hancock re
peated his threatening attitude be
would shoot him. Mr. Hancock again
made angry gestures, but no attempt
to strike him, when Flowers shot him
as stated.
Mr. Elias McKown, who was pre
sent states, that Mr. Hancock had his
knife in his hand, but did not open it,
ncr make any attempt whatever to
strike Flowers, though he was suffi
ciently near to have touched him with
his hand. These sir, are facts, which
will be substantiated (by oath in Court)
when necessary.
It is well known by the community
that Mr. Hancock is ono of the most
inoffensive and good natured men in
it; and the writer of this was in com
pany with him for half an hour pre
vious to the difficulty, and is sure that
Mr. Hancock expressed no violent in
tentions.
Among other things creating bad
feeling, Air. Flowers as one of the gcti
ters up of the l’ic Nic, refused to in
vite Mr. Hancock and family without
any known cause. When questioned
by a responsible man, and an invited
guest too, why they had failed to in
vito a number of persons in the neigh
borhood, Mr. Flowers stated that ho
had invited all that was respectable,
which everybody knows to be a false
hood. We are more than ready to
submit to the world the conduct and
private character of the two men.
If these statements are contradicted
we refer you to the following gentle
men, who were near by, and heard all
that was said by both, and saw most
of the acts of the two men on the oc
casion :—Mr J. M. Hurst, Mr. T. B.
Whitfield, Esq., Mr. Win. Lammon,
M. John B. McDonald, Mr. Wm. P.
McOlarnay and Mr. Pleasant Foy.
This ooirented st-itoinont is mide at
the request of Air. Hancock and his
friends, and not to prejudice Hie pub
lic against Mr. Flowers, but that it
may appear who was the aggressor in
the affair.
Jas W. Murphy.
Boston, Ga., Aug. J 9, ’67.
[for the southern enterprise.]
Mr, Editor: —That man who wished
the Dog Cholera to prevail in Thora
asville had better look out, as the dis
ease is thought by some to bo conta
gious.
Friend to Good Dogs.
Notos on the Situation No 15.
nv n. h. hill.
Since tho publication of tho last
Notes, two eventi have occurred which
may bo properly noticed: 1. The so
called Congress has assembled and
passrd, by the usual process, another
Supplementary Military hilt. 2. Ex-
Govcrnor Joseph E. Brown has pub
lished what ho calls a review of the
“ Notes on the Situation.’’
I propose, first, to notice Governor
Brown’s articles, and then to pass to
the bill of tho fragmentary Congress,
a proper analysis of which is, in my
judgment, exceedingly important.
The plan of argument adopted by
Governor Brown is wholly unknown
to any established method of ascer
taining truth, and has never boon
practiced by any respectable, debater
who desired to promote the right. It
is a favorite plan, however, in all times
of unhealthy political excitement, with
thoso who soek to obtain plaoe or favor
by pandering to tho passions and mis
leading the judgement ot tho ignorant
multitude.
Tho points which l sought by the
Notes to establish were, among others:
1. That tho Military Bills were
contrary to the Constitution, and de
structive of all the principles nnd
guarantees of free government in
America.
2. That they were contrary to every
code of civilised nations, aud in in
famous bad faith to tho terms of tho
fight nnd the conditions of surrender.
8. That tho reasons urged to justify
these measures—suoh as a desire to
restore the Union, elevate the blaok
raco, secure guarantees of future peace,
oto,, etc. —were utterly untrue, incon.
sit tent and insidious—mere pretexts
to cover the only real purpose, which
was to perpetuate the power of the
Radical party.
4 That the acceptance of the plan
proposed by these bills could only re
sult in a permanent subversion of tho
Government, iu the degredation of the
people, in a long and bloody reign ts
anarchy, with social, civil and agrarian
wars, resulting, after unparalleled hor
rors, in despotism for the whites of
the wßule United States, and in the
extermination, exclusion or political
re-enslavement of the African race.
5. That the only remedy for these
evils, both threatened and existing,
was a speedy return, by the people of
all sections, to the Constitution, and
the vigorous enforcement of its reme
dies against all its violators.
These are the great all-absorbing
leading questions that I discussed, and
sought to establish by argument, by
precedents, by authorities and by his
tory ; nnd sought to enforce by appeals
to the good and by denunciations of
the wicked.
Aud how wonderfully important are
these great questions to every creature
of every race on the continent, either
living or yet to live! And how im.
perative is the duty of every man who
enters the discussion to see to.it that
his whole powers be employed to pro
mote their correct and proper solution.
And how does this ex-Governor —so
proud of having been so olten chosen
by the people—come to the review of
these questions ? Reader, anxious
reader, how '!
1. By writing tny biography? Well,
suppose lam as unimportant and un
worthy asthe Governor desires me to
be, docs that make the Military Bills
Constitutional ? Would it negative a
single position urged in the argument?
2. Next he devotes three fourths of
the balance of his review to show that
I have oiVcn been inconsistent during
my life, end am inconsistent in the ar
gument presented in the “Notes” and
in the Atlanta speech.
Well, suppose he is right; suppose
I .have sfntradicted naysel? in every
line, and turned a summersault every
hour of mj life; would all that prove
a right is Congress to violate the
pledged fa tb of the nation, to subvert
the Federal Government, to abrogate
States and deny to freemen trial by
jury and all the other glorious provis
ions in the Constitution ?
3. Then he attacks my motives,
and says my only desire is to get office,
and my only real objection to the plan
of reconstruction is that I am disfran.
chised by it. Well, suppose this all
true : will that justify the Radical par
ty in djsecrating the Constitution to
perpetrate anew party in power ?
Will t’iat lessen the horrors of anar
chy, or spften the fetters of despotism
to us and our children ?
Some, doubdess, would excuse me
if [ were to write, in truth, the Gov
ernor’s biography. Some, indeed, may
expect it and desire to relish tho pro
duction. But I cannot consent, in a
crisis like this, so to lose my sense of
self-respect nor to soil whito paper. I
can neither retaliate, however tempt
ing the materials under proper circum
stances; nor can I, under any circum
stances, imitate the plan and style of
his so-called argument. I will not,
myself, be diverted, nor if I can pre
vent it, will I permit the public mind
to be diverted, from tho vital and mo
mentous issues now pressing us for so
lution.
If our liberties are to perish ; if our
Constitution is to bo abandoned; if a
corrupt Radical will is to be our only
law, and a proscribing Radical oligar
chv our only government, what can
honest men care for office, or decent
men for plaoe, or sensible men for bi
ogr-ohies ? Who cares to boast of the
number of times he Ins been chosen
leader of the people, if ho lead them
to ruin? Who should desire to bo
known to posterity us being among
those who destroyed their liberties,
wasted their patrimony, and bequeath
ed them nothing but debt, dishonor
and despotism ? Than such immor
tality better, far better, that none of
us had been born ! Better now that
mill-stones were hanged to our necks
and wo cast into the sea !
Tho man who can care for himself
while his country is perishing; who
hunts an office while liberty is dying;
who advises his people to accept dis
honor because reckless power demands
it; who joins, with intent to aid, a
party seeking to perpetuate its power
by disfranchising intelligence and en.
franchised ignorance, in violation of
the written Constitution; who would
accept an office by tho votes of the
negro race ; who praises the bayonet
that pierces the constitution, nnd ap
proves tho arbitrary will which strikes
down tlie supremacy of the law ; such
a man would have administered the
hemlock to Sooratos because tho mob
desired it; would have executed Syd
ney because power decreed it; and
esteems Barrubas honored above tho
Savior because tho rabble, by over
whelming majority, elected him! —
Such a man could stand on the bleed
ing corpse of (ho Constitution and,
amid its death-throes, aud flutter its
murderers for-favor I
For myself, my resolution is taken,
my course is fixed. I feel that my
views are correct. I trust l may bo
mistaken. I believe unparalleled evils
impend, and will come upon us—all of
us —unless the people awake. lam
willing to be decreed a fool, if there,
by tho ovils can bo averted. I am
willing that my worst enemy shall be
covered with glory—shall have an im
perishable monument lifting its sum
mit till it catch perpetual sunlight, if
his counsel shall avert the evils. I
deplore now, as never before, the fee
bleness of ruy powers. But with an
absolute consciousness in my heart
that 1 have no purpose but to aid in
rescuing, if they can be rescued, the
Constitution from further desecration,
the Government from subversion, tho
country from anarchy aud all sections,
races and colors Irom ruin, I cannot be
alarmed by the threats of power nor
tempted by tho offices of usurpers,
nor disturbed by the slanders of the
mean, the designing or the jealous.
My humble letters and speeches,
however feeble, are too many, too
plain, and too earnest to bo perverted
by mutilated quotations. Always 1
besought our people not to provoke
war, not to begin war, not to abandon
the Constitution, but if war must come,
let it find them battling for .heir
rights in tbe'JUnion and under the flag
But when extreme men in both sec
tions forced a sectional war, and it was
section against section, as I believed,
every impulse of my heart, and every
act of my life was with and for my
own people; and I despise the man
who, looking from my stand point,
cruld condom me. But the sectional
war is over, and yet extreme men are
still refusing to let the Union be pre
served, and still insist on keeping
alive hatred and strife and distrust.—
Their conduct will breed a hundred
wars. I earnestly desire to aid in
averting wars by exposing and defeat
ing their wicked schemes against the
Constitution ; but if wars must come,
I beg now, as in the beginning, that
our people will find and keep their
only truo place in the fight—in the
Union, under (he flag arid for the
Constitution. And Upload for this
the more earnestly lor tho future,
since our people are able to see the
evils which befell them by pursuing
the contrary course in the past.
From this great purpose I can nei
ther be driven nor seduced. And
while I scorn the men who, in face of
the fact that their councils have always
misled the people heretofore, still
thrust themselves forward as the only
worthy advisers, and, not ashamed of
having guided the people to ruin, still
insist upon urging them to dishonor ;
yet I have no time or spirit to enter
into mere personal controversies.—
Whatever may have been a man’s
errors or mistakes la the past, I am
widing to forget them and love him
as a brother, if he will only now help
to save tho manhood of our people and
the Constitution of our country. If
our country can be saved, in that fact
alone I shall find reward enough. If
the country must be lost, I pray that
I and mine may be crushed by its fall,
and may sleep, forgotten, beneath its
wreck, rather than live to prey on its
carcass and be honored by its des
troyers.
Some learned critics tell us that a
writer’s heart can always be discovered
in his writings in spite even of any
efforts at concealment. I believe this
is true, and I care not what enemies
may say, or troubled apostles may
write, 1 know my heart is in wliat I
write, and I know every sensible man
will see it, and every honest man will
admit it, and every true man will ap
prove it.
There are rrany who know I was
drawn into politics in 1855 contrary to
all the plans of my life, only to aid in
averting evils which I sincerely be
lieved would result from the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise. I had
again made up my mind to ignore
politics. But I desiro to have peace
myself and sec the country have peace
VVhen these Military Bills passed I
desired fully to comprehend thim —
in meaning, purpose and tendency.—
I studied them for this object. I saw
have no doubt I saw—as I have
announced, that every interest and all
hope was destroyed and blighted if
these bills succeeded. Yet I saw many
honest, good men accepting them. I
saw they were accepting them from
the most laudable notions. They were
tired, despondent and anxious for
peace. They were told these tneas
ures would bring peace. I believed
they were deceived—fearfully deceiv
ed. I believed they were leaping into
the fire to escape the burning ; sailing
into anarchy to find safety; committing
suicide to end trouble. I became
painfully convinced that the Military
Bills were in violation of the Constitu
tion ; of tho laws of nations ; of the
terms of surrender, and of every hope
of restored peace and union.
With such views silence would have
been a crime. My purpose was to
show these conclusions by argument,
and to accompany the argument with
strong but logical warnings to the
mistaken, and with denunciations of
the designing. I neither felt nor in
tended mere personal unkindness to
any living thing. So fur from depre
cating replies l coveted them. I
earnestly desired to see if I could be
w ro n g—determined, if convinced,
frankly to admit. I would love the
man who could show the argument
unsound. The Radical press, anony
mous scribblers, and the many wound
ed, have let loose all their wrath upon
me, but have not touched the argu
ment. Lastly, the ex-Governor enter
ed the list with a formal review. But
he has scarcely said anything but re
hash editorials. I not seen his
sixth article, but in all tho others I
1 ave been unable to find that he has
even taken issue on tho very first
point in the discussion. He has not
even s lid whether, in his opinion, the
Military Bills are Constitutional !
11ns ho ever said it? Will he ever
say it? Dare he put himself on record
as saying cither that the bills are con
stitutional or unconstitutional ? They
must bo one or the other. Stupid
followers of this political Rabbi, anxi
ous inquiries for peace and safety, will
make him tcaoh you even his opinion
on this point?
Instead of argument, I find ray in
signigeant self most untruthluby as
sailed ; quotations made from utter
ances 1 have never spoken; sentiments
ascribed to mo at war with my whole
life and nature; my sentences cut iu
twain ; different sentences taken from
their contexts, and words changed and
added so as to reverse my meaning.—
For the sake of truth I am mortified,
but for myself not at all disturbed by
such work. \\ ill not editors, scribblers
and reviewers all sec that in such writ
ings they are only revealing their
hearts, their purposes ? Do they not
perceive that in every line they justify
my denunciations, arc making startling
confessions to mankind that they are
deliberately stabbing the vitals of
liberty in the name of equality ; are
subverting the government under
hypocritical pretences of loyalty, and
are destroying the Constitution under
cover of oaths to support it ?
I desire only to warn—not to
threaten; with the kindest motives
earnestly to arouse and not simply to
denounce. And in this spirit I de
clare what I believe, what I am pre
pared to demonstrate with the most
legitimate argument that those bills
are not only unconstitutional and ille
gal, but they embody crimes—high
crimes—against “the good order, peace
and dignity of the States—-crimes
against the dead, against the living,
and against coming- millions ; crimes
compared with which the conspiracy
of Cataline was respectable and the
treason of Arnold was insignificant and
harmless !
How, with such convictions, can I
turn aside for a mere personal contro
versy ? I scorn such work.
But Governor Brown has made some
statements and disclosures which I
think will enable the people still more
clearly to see the truth of all I have
said touching these Military Bil's and
the purposes of the Radical party, and
these I shall dectn it my duty briefly
to notice.
Another Order from Gen. Pope
in Regard to Jurors.
General Order No. 53 from General
Pope’s headquarters directs that the
grand and petit jurors for the trial of
all cases in his Department bo hereaf
ter drawn exclusively from the lists of
registered voters, without discrimina
tion. The sheriffs will require jurors
to swear that they were registered,
specifying the precinct and county,
which affidavits are to be placed on file
in the Courts.
Afflicted Nxaflcr No JVlorc,
When by the use of Professor Kayton's reme
dies yoa can get immediate relief and perma
nent cure at a trilling cost. The'astonishing
success that has attended the introduction of
these truly valuable medicines, stand ill-equal
ed ill the history of modern medical prepara
tions, and from our personal knowledge of their
merits, we have no hesitation in recommend
ing them to our readers. The remedies consist
of Kayton’s Olenm Vit®, the great German
Liniment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheu
matic Pains in the system, Sprains, Burns,
Bruises, Toothache, Ner\ . us Headache, dec.,
Kayton's Magic Cur' is an infallible cure for
Diarrhoea, Cholera in its first stages, Cramps
and Cholic Pains in the Stomach and Bowels.
Kayton's Dyspeptic Pills are pre-eminently
superior to all others iu Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, and all Disorders of the system, and
are unequalled whenever a mild cathartic is
necessary. They never giipe nor constipate.
These remedies are not secret, as several of
our physicians know their formula, and the
proprietor will exhibit it to any respectable
physician. They are prepared in this city, and
our people should give them the preference.
They can be found for sale by all respectable
druggists in this State and Florida.—Savan
nuti News 4* Herald.
Address all orders to Prof. H. 11. Kayton,
Savannah, Oa., or to A. A. Solomons &. Cos.,
Savannah, Ga.
ty Beware of counterfeits, the genuine
have Prof. H. 11. Kuytm’s signature on each
bottle and box.
For sale by Dr. P. S. Bower, Tliomasville.
Aug 23
EP-THK GREAT NEED SUPPLIED—
PILLS HAVE been supplied in millions.—
Salves have been rubbed in by the pound. Dr.
Maggiel’s two grand specifics are putting an
end to this wholesale system of medication.—
One of his famous pills is a dose.
Dr. Maggiel’s motto is coNCKRTRATiofi. lie
Ims placed m the smallest compass the active
principle of the most potent vegetable specifics.
There is no mineral in his Pilfs—they do not
gripe—they do not enfeeble. They create a
vigoro-iwappetite, and in a corresponding man
ner strengthen the digestion. '1 hey tone the
liver, clear the head and steady the nerves.
No form of sfTofrrlons dir eases can resist the
disinfectant operation of the. Salve. Tumor,
Abscesses, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, Pus
tules, etc., are thoroughly eradicated by this
unrivalled medicine. In fact,
MAGGIEL’S BILLIOUS. DYSPEPTIC
AND DIARRHtEA PILLS
Cure where all others fail. While for Burns
Scalds, Chilblain#, Cuts, anil all abrasions of
the skin,
MAGOIEL'S SALVE
Is infallible Sold by all Druggists at 2S cents
per box.
For sale in Macon by J- 11. Zeilin St Cos.
“Couwterfkits I—Buy no Maggiel’s Pills
or Salve with a liftl<- pamphlet inside the box.
They are bogus. The genuine have the name
of J. Hayitocx on box with name of J. Maggie),
M D. The genuiuo have the Pill surrounded
with white powder." nug 23
School Notice.
MltS. BARATTE returns tier thanks to the
community of Tbotmtsville, for their lib
eral patronage ; and hoping to merit a continu
»nec of the same, she announces to them, tlmt
the exercises of her School will open on the
2d proximo, at the residence lately occupied
by Mr. Fonche. aug 231 m
FAMILY
GROCERIES.
IF YOU WANT TilF CHEAP
EST and ni:aT
FAMILY
GROCERIES,
t'nll HI the Mtorr next ,1 our the
Drug Hlore of ileid A Camels.
MrHI EEN A VM KKRM.
Ang 23 ts j
ARROW TIES
FOR BALEING.
Bands of the Best English Iron,
Cheaper than Rope!
Adapted to the si*e of any Bale
Can be naed at the Presses with same facility |
Possess STRfXiTII.
»I*IPI,ICITV,
And are easily adjusted
Kail Roads and Insurance
ComjMtnies prefer them—
Risks by fire greatly decreased.
These Ties and Bands gave uni vernal
satisfaction wherever used
last season, both to Planter
and purchaser of Cotton, and we
confidently recommend
them to onr friends.
A full supply always on
hand and for sale by either
of the undersigned.!
WH H STARK A CO .
Agents for Savannah
ANDREW LOW it CO.,
General Agts for Georgia and Florida
Ang 23 Im
A. DtrTxsiiort*, Ga. JM. W: Hul, fi.
A. DUTENHOFER ft CO.,
Cotton Factors
AND
74 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Aug 23 6m
Clark, Jones & Cos.,
Cotton Factors
AND
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 1 STODDABD’I LOWEIt
BANOE, BAY STREET,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Liberal advances made on Consignments.
Cotton shipped to any point desired.
Aug 23 3m
N. A HARDEE & CO.,
[Established 183(5.]
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Also, dealers in genuine GUANOS
Ageuts for Marietta Flour Mills.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Aug 23 gut
WiUdnson & Wilson,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Agents for the Sen Fowl GUANO and
Wai ley’s BUCKLE IRON TIE.
Liberal advunees made on consignments.
OFFICE No. »0 Bay Street,
Savannah, : : : : ; Georgia
Ang 23 6m
LIFE IN A PILL BOjTl
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS
FROM 3-
MAGGIE’S UTI-lIUIOn PIUS
ONE PILL IN A DOSE *
ONE PII.I, In a dose?
ONE PILL IN A DOSE -
What One Hundred Letters a day say from
patients all over the habitable globe •
“I>r. Maggie!, your pill l,a* rid me of at] I it
iIOU.TOCBS.”
“No more m>xioui doeea for me in fire or
ten pills taken at one time. One of your pills
cured me." r .
“Thanks, Doctor, My headache has left) me.
Send another box to keep in the house.”
"After snlft ring torture from billions cholic,
two of your pills cored me, ami I have no re
turn of the malady.”
' Our doctors treated tue for Chronic Consti
pation us they called it, and at fast said I was
incurable. Your Maggie!’* Pills cured me.”
“I had no appetite; Maggiel's Pills gave me
a hearty one.”
"Yoiirpillsaro marvelous."
”J send for another box, and keep them in
the houw."
“Dr. Maggie! has oared my headache that
was chronic.’
“I gave half of one of your pills to my babe
for Cholera Morbus. The dear young thin*
got well in a day.”
“Mv nmnsaof a morning is now enred.”
‘'Your box of Maggiel's Salve cured me of
noises in my head. 1 rubbed some Salve be
hind my eavs and the noise left."
“Send me two boxes; ! want one for a poor
family.”
“I enclose a dollar; yonr price is twenty firs
cents, but the medicine tome is worth a dollar.”
“Send me five boxes ol yonr pills.”
“Let me have three boxes of your Salve and
Pills by return mail."
For all Diticiitek ol (he Kid
neys, Itelenlion of Urine,
Ac ,
Maggiel's Pills are a perfect cure. One
will satisfy any One.
FOR FEMALE DISEASES,
Nervous Prostration, W eakness, Ora
rrnl l.na.iluilr A Want ol Appetite,
Maggiel's Pills will be found an effectual
remedy.
Maggiel’s Pills and Salve
Are almost universal in their effect*, asd •
cure can be almost guaranteed.
Kuch Box Contains Twelve Pills.
One Pill in a Bow.
“COUNTERFEITS! Buy no Maggiel’s
l’ills or Sulve, with a little pamphiet Inside the
box. They s r e hogna Tho genuine hare tho
name of .( Haydoclt on box with name of J
Maggie!, M D. The genuine hare the Pill
surrounded with white powder,”
CP"Sold br all respectable dealer* in medi
cines throughout the United States and Conn
da* at '» I IATS A BOX OK r«T.
All orders for the United States must he ad
dressed to J. Murdock, No. II Pin* street.
New York.
Patients can write freely aboot their com
plaints. and a reply will be returned by the
following mail.
Write for Maggiel's Treatment of Disease* '
COUNTERFEITS! COUNTERFEITS !!
All readers of this paper are warned not to
purchase Maggiel’s frits or Sulve noises the
name of J. Hay dock. Proprietor, in addition to
l)r. J. Maggie!. is on the engraved slip sur
rounding each pot or box. asp 33
Administrator'* fialc
\V 1 LI. he sold ou the First Tuesday ia Oe
' ” tober next, m tbe Touro of Camilla,
Mitchell county, Us., the Real Estate belong
ing to the estate of Wm H Mason, deceased,
consisting of One Acre of Land tn the town of
Camilla, said countv Sold for the benefit of
the hem and creditors of said estate Terms
cash JOHN W PBARCS,
Aug 10 Adm'r