Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPHIC,
Western Union Telegraph.
Special to the linlcrpiisc.
Miscellaneous Items.
Baltimore, Sept. 12.--The Border
Stato Radical Convention assembled,
but attracted comparatively little at
tention. Resolutions favoring man
hood suffrage were endorsed. One
third of the delegates were black.
Stanton, Sheridan and Sickles, fa
tor impeachment.
In Philadelphia Rachel and INI ary
Jones, elderly maiden ladies, were ar
rested charged with causing the death
of Annie E. Richards, four years old,
by strychnine, because the child called
them old maids.
Washington, Sept. 12.—Gen’l Sic
kles declines addressing the Republi
cans, but defends his course on the
ground of military etiquette.
The Wisconsin Democrats have
nominated J. J. Tallmadge, for Gov
ernor.
The Democrats at Norwich, Connec
ticut, fired a salute of seven guns in
honor of the election results in Cali
fornia and Maine.
Wm. A. Wallace, Chairman of the
Pennsylvania Democratic Central Com
mittee, Hon. Jas. Campbell, lion. Asa
Packer, from Pennsylvania, are here.
They represent the Pennsylvania De
mocrats as confident of carrying the
State.
The Radical majority in Maine, is
mow stated at 10,000—a loss of 18 000
The President, Cabinet, and most
of the diplomatists will attend the An
tietam Cemetery dedication.
Charleston, Sept. 12th.—Governor
Orr has pardoned a freedman named
Smart Chisholm, convicted of mur
dering his step daughter, on condition
(that he would leave the State for five
years.
In the case of John Jenkins, freed
man, convicted of the murder of young
Brantford, during a riot in June, ’t>(£
and who was three times respited by
■Gen. Sickles, a notification has been
served on the Sheriff by Gen. Canby,
•that he lias fully examined the case,
and that there will be no further in
terference by the military.
Hew Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Sept. 12.—Sales of
Cotton 150 bales, dull and easier, with
■low middlings at 22J a 23 ; receipts,
95 bales. Louisiana sugar, yellow,
clarified, sold at 16f. Molasses 04c.
■Flour dull, superfine, 85 a Bf, double
extra 9.25. Corn dull and unchanged.
■Oats advanced, choice 75c. Mess pork
quiet and firm, $28.50. Bacon in re.
quest and firm, shoulders 10c., clear
rib 19J, clear sides 20c., choice sugar
cured hams 25c. Lard, in tierces, 14*,
in kegs, 151. Gold 45} a 45|. Ster
ling 56i a 59J. New York Sight half
premium.
The deaths from yellow fever, up
t® this morning, -were 61.
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, Sept. 12.—Cotton mar
ket continues very dull and drooping.
In Coffee there*is a letter feeling,
small sales of Rio at 25} being effect
ed. Flour strong, high grades * high
er, low grades j higher. Wheat is
higher, red 2.50 a 2.G0. Wlrto corn
1.22, yellow 1.28. Provisions very
firm. Mess Pork 25.00 to 25}. Su
gar firm, buyers holding off. Whis
key unchanged.
Hew l’ork Market.
New York, Sept. 12.—1 he Colton
market is heavy and lower sa'es 1300
hales sold at 25 to 25*. Hour steady,
State, 8.25 a 11.00, Southern 10.25 a
13.75. Wheat 3 a 5 cents lower.
Corn heavy, mixed 1.21 a 1.23. lho
visions steady. Groceries quiet and
steady. Gold 45J.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, Sept,. 12. Flour has
advanced one quarter. Corn dull and
°"[V No 1. *l-25 a 1.26; sales of
3500 barrels. Mess Pork 24.50. R a .
con quiet and unchanged. Lard in
demand at 13}.
Condon Market.
London, Septem. 12. Evenin'”
Consols 94 9 IG. Ronds 72} Fra: k
fert Ronds 7G}.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, Sept. 12.-Evening.
Cotton is 5 lower on the American de
scription. hut the market closed firm
at a decline ; middling upland «)}, Or
leans 9}. Sales of fifteen th ousarxJ
bales. Rreadstuffs steady Corn 1.36
a 1 39. Lard 50 a 56. ' Racon 42 a
46. Turpentine 1.20 a 1.28.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, Sept. 13.—Stevenson
has been inaugurated Governor of Ky.
He endorses and will carry out the
principles enunciated by Guv. Helm
recently deceased.
. The Cabinet, Grant included, favors
simultaneous elections on the first
Monday in November, aid it is conli
dently expected that the District Com
wanders will concur.
Boston, Sept. 13.—The Blue II 11
Bank, at Dorchester, has been robbed
of $52,000, mostly sjecial deposits.
New York, Sept. 13,-Stocks hea
vy. Sterling 9} a 10}. Gold 45}.
Money 5 pci cent. ’62 Coupons, 15J.
Virginia Sixes, new issue, 50.
London, Sept. 13.—The Bank bul
lion has increased £300,000 pounds.
Floor dull and wheat drooping. Corn
and two cents lower. Rye quiet.
fj*ts drooping *Metg Pork 24 g a 24}.
Lard steady and whiskey quiet. Cot'
ton daR. Freights advancing. Tur
jxmttaeCKfl. Rosin quiet, 5a 6.
7-ondoa, Sept. 13.—Noon. —Consols
49 3-4 £o»da 72 34.
Liverpool, Sept. 13.—Noon—Cot
ton quite activo and prices unchanged,
uplands 9*, Orleans 9 3-4. Rread
stuffs and provisions quiet.
By the President of the United
States—A Proclamation.
Washington, September 8, p. m.
—Whereas, by the Constitution of
the United States the executive power
is vested in a President of the United
States of America, who is bound by a
solemn oath, faithfully to execute the
office of President, and to the best ot
.his ability, to preserve, protect and
defend the Constitution of the United
States, and is, by the same instrument,
irade Communder-in-Chief of the Ar
mjtand Navy of the United States,
and is required to see that the laws
be faithfully executed ; and whereas,
by the same Constitution, it is provi
ded that the said Constitution and the
laws of the United States, which shall
be made in pursuance thereof, shall
be the supreme law of the land, and
the Judges in every State shall be
bound thereby; and, whereas, in and
by the same Constitution, the judicial
power of the United States is vested
in one Supreme Court and in such In,
feriour Courts as Congress may, from
time to time ordain and establish, and
the aforesaid judicial power is declared
to extend to all cases in law and equi
ty arising under the Constitution, the
laws of the United States and the
treaties which shall be made under
their authority; and whereas, all offi
cers, civil and military, arc bound by
oath that they will support and defend
the Constitution against all enemies,
foreign and domestic, and will heir
true faith and allegiance to the same;
and whereas, all officers of the army
and navy of the United States, in ac
cepting their commissions under the
laws of Congress and the rules and ar
ticles of war, incur an obligation to
observe, obey and follow such direc
tions as they shall, from time to time,
receive from the President or the
General or other superior officers set
over them according to the rules and
discipline of war; and whereas, it is
provided by law that whenever, by
reason of unlawful obstructions, com
binations or assemblages of persons or
rebellion against the authority of the
Government of the United States, it
shall become impracticable, in the
judgement of the president of the
United States, to enforce, by the or
dinary course of judicial pioceedings,
the laws of the United States within
any State or Territory, the Executive,
in that ease is authorized and requi
red to secure their faithful execution
by the employment of the land and
naval forces; and whereas, impedi
ments and obstructions, serious in
their character, have recently been
interposed in the States of North Car
olina and South Carolina, hindering
and preventing, for a time, a proper
enforcement there of the laws of the
United States and the judgments and
decrees of a lawful court thereof, in
disregard of the command of the Pres
ident of the United Kt-tea ; and
whereas, reasonable and well founded
apprehensions exist, that such ill ad
vised and unlawful proceedings may
be again attempted there or elsewhere.
Now therefore, J, Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, do
hereby warn all persons against ob
structing or hindering in any way
whatever, the faithful execution of
the Constitution and the laws, and 1
do solemnly enjoin and command
all officers of the Government, civil
and military, to render due submission
and obeisance to said laws and the
judgments and decrees of the courts
of the United States, and to give all
the aid in their power necessary to
the prompt enforcement and execution
ot such laws, decrees, judgements and
processes, and 1 do hereby enjoin up
on tlie officers ot the army and navv
to assist and sustain the courts and
other civ. l authorities of lho United
States in a faithful administration of
the laws thereof, and the judgments,
decrees, mandates and processes of the
courts of the United States; and 1
call upon all good and well-disposod
citizens of the United States to re
member that, upon the said Constitu
tion and laws, and upon the judg
ments, decrees and processes of the
courts made in neeorinuee with the
same, depend the protection of the
lives, liberty, property and happiness
of the people ; and [ oxhort, them, ev
erywhere, to testily their devotion to
their country, their pride in its pros
perity and greatness, and their deter-
I initiation to uphold its institutions hv
J i hearty co.operation in the efforts of
j the Guvernment to sustain theuuthor
j 'ty of the law, to maintain the supre
macy ot the Federal Constitution, and
to preserve, unimpaired, the integrity
ol the National Union.
In testimony whereof 1 have caused
I the seal of the United States to bo
affixed to tl esc presents, and sign the
same with my hand.
Dono at the city of Washington the
3d of September, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty
seven.
Andrew Johnson,
By the President:
V* ii. Liam 11 Seward, Secretary of
State.
A New Order by tho President-
The following order was promutgas
ted on Sept. Bth :
Executive Mansion, 1
Washington, Sept. 7ih, ISG7. j
The heads of the several Executive
Departments of the government are
instructed to furnish each person hold
ing an appointment in their respective
Departments, with a:i official copy of'
tho proclamation of the President,
hearing date the 3d instant, with di
rections strictly to observe the require,
meats of an earnest suppoit of the
Constitution of the United States, and
a faithful execution of the laws which
have been made in pursuance thereof.
Andrew Johnson.
Enterprise
' MI WEEKLY, j
L. C- BRYAN, : : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, GA.:
FRIDAY, SEPT. i3, 1867.
I3TMr. N. H. Sta-uu-ck is our authorized
Ageut for the City of Savannah, to receive
and receipt for advertising and subscriptions
to the Southern Enterprise.
BOY WANTED.
A boy of good moral character, eight or
ten years old, who can read and write
well, will be received in this office as an
apprentice to the Printing business.
AN INTELLECTUAL VAGA
BOND.
c are informed that an acquaint
ance of ours, an ex-meinber of Con
gress, a citizen of Tho,mas county, a
sometime Whig, Democrat, Douglas
man, Secessionist, Union man, but now
admirer and supporter of the Radical
Tyrannical Reconstruction Military
Hills, and yoke fellow with Ex-Gov.
Joseph E. Brown, delibeiatcly dcelar-,
cd a few days ago, in conversation with
other gentlemen, that in his opinion
Ben. Hill was nothing but an “intd,
lecfual vagabond.” Shades of dc
part.'d statesmen ! What Wisdom,
what presumption is hern ?
‘■Upon what pieut.bath this’ our Ca-sar fed
That lie hatti’su-ideniy grown to great V
Loaves and fishes r.re thought hv
some to be a very wholesome diet, and
indeed, they must be deliciously nu-,
trieious since they give so much vigor
to Radicalism, have yielded an abun
dant crop of lawless revolutionists, and
set all tho political demagogues of the
Souih on fire with anxiety, to enter
the ranks and feast at the Radical ta
ble. Ren. Hill is not begging on his
knees, to be fed with the crumbs that
fall from tho Radical table, and lie is
not willing to disfranchise, impoverish
and debase all his utnjhbors, acf/uaint
mucs and friends, merely that he may
be fed on the loaves and fishers, hence
he is culli and an “ intellectual vag i'
bond:’
We are gratified to know a gentle
man replied, that Bet: Hill' “ was
then the most intellectual vagabond in
the country.’’ A vagabond is generally
considered to be a strolling, worthless
person, incapable of earning even his
own support. If this is tlm charge
intended to be fixed upon Mr. lfill,
no slander could bo fouler or less de
served; but there uro political vaga
bonds, demagogues, who stroll firm
position to position, from party to
party , begging for office, occasionally
having a bono thrown to them as a
reward for base services, but in reality
trusted by none and regarded as worth
less generally. These arc political
vagabonds, lhn anybody ever known
ono of them ?
A BUREAU DECISION.
A few days ago, a negro roan, co
operating with a Yankee, going at out
the country, swindling and stealing,
s--ld a horse to another negro man in
Thomasvillo, for $20.00, receiving $5
in cash, and taking the purchaser’s
note for the remainder. The next
(lay the seller returned to the purcha'
ser and borrowed the horse. The fol
lowing day ho sold tho horse again,
to another negro man for S2O cash.
The first purchaser learning tho state
of affairs, carried tho ease before that,
august, judicial tribunal, located in the
basement story of our Court, House,
and known as the Frendmen’s Bureau
of Thomasville. After hearing the
evidence, that oracle of Africo-Badi.
cal wisdom and delectable jurist, decid
ed, that the last purchaser of the pro
bably stolen horse, was entitled to the
property, because he hud paid out the
most money.
GLORIOUS EFFECT.
It will be seen by the article we
copy from the National Intelligencer
on the signal effect of tho President’s
Amnesty Proclamation, that tt is in
terpreted or c nstrued to restore the
right of suffrage, and all other politi,
cal privileges of which a portion of the
Southern people were deprived by the
Rump Radical Revolutionary Con
gress. To do this the President must
assume that tho Southern States have
not been out of the Union, and he
may safely tako tho position with the
assurance that lie will he sustained by
the people, for it is now well under
stood even in the North, that tho Rad
icals got up their entire false recon
struction scheme with the view of
holding the South*under conditions of
subjugation in order to perpetuate
their power, which they could do only
by sctiing up a negro government in
the South in lieu ol the white. The
President has broken loose from their
hands, and now they are terribly frigh
tened, and well they may be. In six
months more, if ho continues on in
his present course no Southern man
will acknowledge that ho ever favored
tho base reconstruction scheme of tho
Radicals. Mark that? The defeat
of the South in tho war decided that
these States were not out of the Union,
and the President has the right so to
declare and govern them nccordainly.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST
Th's elegant work for the Farm,
Garden and Household, has also been
received fer September, I Ye.: $1.50
Three months /'or nothing. Al
ready a sph tidid publication, the
American Agriculturist has been much
improved, beautifully illustrated and
otherwise ornamented. Published by
Orange Judd A- Cos., No. 11 Park Uow
New York.
RAIN ! RAIN! RAIN!
Tho weather has not yet cleared off,
and already the. whole country is sat
urated with water. The Cotton crop
is terribly injured, both corn and cot
ton is sprouting and rotting in the
fields, and the country is unusually
sickly. If the rains do not cease soon,
the cotton crop will not be worth gath
ering.
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
This excellent Agricultural work
for the month of September, has been
received, and we recommend it to our
readers, as the best work of the kind
in the South. Every farmer and me
chanic should patronize it, and the
price is so small that all can obtain it.
Only $l5O per annum. Published at
Athens Ga.
[for THE teoBTIJERN ENTERPRISE.]
MY TRAVELS IN TEXAS.
The People -Social Character.
It is proper that 1 should say that
my health has been and still is very
bad, and this has prevented me from
preparing my-articles on Texas regu
larly.
The character of the people of a
country, is t matter of vital import
ance to any good man contemplating a
settlement among them. The people
of Texas, like the most of other things
in that State, will bear a widely differ
ent representation, and yet be truth
ful. I wish also*to say that, to travel
a month or six weeks among a pc-q-le,
is not sufficient acquaintance to enable
a traveller to form a full and correct
opinion of tho character of the people
in all respects. And, besides, 1 must
confess that I feel some hesitancy in
dealing with a subject of such respon
sibility as that of the character of a
people. Then, let it be understood,
that in what I have to say on this sub
ject, 1 shall attempt no mare than to
give the state ®f society as it appeared
to my own observations, and the infor
mation derived from good and respon
sible men of the country.
As in all other countries, so in Tex
as, society differs in different sections
cf the -State. In comparing the moral
and social character of the people of
Western and South Western, with that
of Middle Texas, I would give the pre
ference to tho Western portion of the
country, and in comparing Middle with
Eastern Texas, 1 would give the pre
ference to the Middle portion. In a
large pottion of Eastern and Middle
Texas, the counties are more densely
populated than Thomas or Brooks, Ga.
voting before the war from 100 U to
1500. In this aggregate population,
there is a large proportion of the lower
class of society. In Western Texas,
in tho stock country, the counties are
comparatively sparsely settled —the
most populous voting not over GOO.
The proportion of tho lower class of
society in this stock country is incon
siderable. The most of these stock
men are in independent circumstances
and many of them rich, l-’or social
generosity and intelligence, they arc
above a medium. In Jackson county
we stopped a week at ray brother’s
son’s in-1 .w, and were invited to pay
social visits to the neighbors, and ac
cepting these social courtesies, we had
an opportunity of seeing the style of
the people in showing their hospitality
in their social intercourse. In the
first place you are invited into a good,
substantial and comfoitable framo
building, painted white—built of lum.
her brought fronUW-st Florida. You
are received and entertained in cun
vernation on various subjects, but chiel
ly on the comparative merits of raising
lho various kinds of stock—cows, hor
ses and sheep. Oeecsionally, but not
often, tho subject if polities is intro
duced, for these stock men caro the
least about the Radicals, Congress,
Reconstruction, Ac., ol all people I
ever saw They appear to fuel that
they are pretty much out of reach of
the evils of the times any way.
Between 12 and 1 o’clock, dinner is
announced, and you are conducted to
tho dining room, in approaching the
table ym are struck with the bounti
ful dishes of fresh meats ; but after
being seated you observe a bountiful
supply ol bacon, gr< ena and vegetables
ol all kinds; and I must say, that such
boots and Irish potatoes we never see
in this country. Meats and vegeta
bles over then comes the dessert —all
in goo-1, plain and agreeable stylo.
Such is social life, imperfectly and
partially described, as 1 found it in
Western I’exas. Asto the moral char
acter of tho people in South Western
Texas, it is ns good ns this country.
There is as large a proportion of tho
people, who are church members as in
this country, a (pi 1 think that schools
arc better patio ij teed. I have no hesi
tancy in saying there is less intempe
rance, and as a general tiling, there is
not more profanity there thin hero.
Occasionally you will in *et with an
old swearing Texan, and then you
will hear such cursing as is character
istic only of that class of men. It may
bo asked then, in what docs the ob
jectionable features of Texas society
consist ? 1 answer, in the first place,
tho bad society of Texas has been ex
aggerated ; or, at toast, has not been
represented with proper limitations.
It should be remembered, that three
fourths of the people now living in
that Flute, have, within the last twenty
years emigrated from all the Southern
-States cast of Texas, and were, when
they settled there cur best citizens
and it would be unreasonable to sup
pose that, the evils of Texas society, as
bid as it may bavo lecu, had so dc- j
moralized these good emigrants, as to
cause them to degenerate into a bad
class of citizens. But after all, it must
be admitted that there are some things
characteristic, it may be, of a large
portion of the people, which are decid
edly repugnant to all good order in so
ciety. The most objectionable thing
is the custom of settling personal dif
ficulties in deadly conflict. And this
desperate end is resorted to, in most
cases, without ceremony; for this class
in Texas, and indeed the people gen«
erally, have but few words in all disa
greeable matters. As the old saying
is, “there is but a word and a blow,
and tho blow generally comes first.’’
1 beard of but one case of this kind
while in Texas, and I learned that the
dreadful practice was becoming much
less frequent.
There is another lawless custom,
which I believe receives general couro
tenance and sympathy, and that is, the
short method adopted by a community
to rid itself of bad men. The people
plead in extenuation of this custom,
that they have been dreadfully im
posed on by thieves, cut-throats and
robbers, from tho States, and some
such policy has been a necessity. Let
this be as it may, one thing is I think
certain, that no man can go into a
community in Texas, and render him
self decidedly offensive and find his
way out at his pleasure. Besides
these thingo, it is thought there arc
organized bands of thieves, Ac., hut
not more of this class than in many
other States since the war. A good
man is as safe in person and property,
as a general thing, in Texas as else
where. W. Bi.ewett.
Tho Signal Effect of tho Procla
mation of Amnesty.
During the deliberations of tho t'ab
inct yesterday, it is understood that it
became evident that, in the opinion of
every member present, the legal effect
of the contemplated amnesty procia
niation would be to relieve all persons
included within its terms from all
disqualifications, as wcdl as all penal
ties incurred by their complicity in
the late rebellion, and, of course, (so
far as the General Government is con
cerned,) from disability as t® the ex
ercise of tho right of suffrage. Wc
may, therefore, congratulate tho coun
try upon the prospect of a speedy set
tlement of all our difficulties upon
principles conformable to the Consti
tution, and in harmony with our re
publican form of government. That
such will ho its effect no sound law
yer entertains a doubt, nor is it to ho
presumed that it will be seriously de
nied by any considerable number of
respectable men of the Radical party
in or out of Congress.— National In
telligencer.
Ex-Gov. Graham, of North Caro
lina, on the. Situation. — Hon. William
A. Graham, of North Carolina, in a
latter to a resident ol’ Van liu en, Ar
kansas, writes as follows respecting
the political situation of the South :
“ The situation of the States of the
South, to which you allude, is indeed
melancholy. We are realizing the
truth of the declaration of Mr. Fox,
that ‘the most dangorius of all revo
lutions is a restoration.’ The idea of
distraining the States by military
domination into the adoption of con
stitutions for local governments, with
the right of suffrage extended to ne
groes, without any qualification except
of the male sex and over twenty-one
years of age, and by tho Howard
amendment to the Constitution of tho
United States, at the same time dis.
franchising all men of experience and
influence among us, is the most sol
emn farce that has been enacted ir- all
history. It is to roll b ick the tide of
civilization two centuries at least, and
place tho ballot in tho hands of a con
stituency less qualified for the office of
government than has ever before ex
orcised it in any Republican country.
Tl e Board of Registers of voters has
just been announced here, and in
cludes one negro to two white men
generally throughout the State. When
the whole series of steps in the process
of ‘reconstruction,’ as it is called,
shall have been fully contemplated, l
think the people, wherever they con
stitute majorities, will find it to their
interest to vote against conventions
for the objects in view, and bear with
the reign of military government un
til another appeal cun be made to pub
lic opinion at the North, and especially
in the Northwest.”
7 he Fashions and who •* Set'' lhem.
- -It lias lately come to light that it is
not the Empress, nor the Court, nor
even tho “modistes” of l’a'is who “sol’’
the fashions for the whole female
world ; but the lorcttcs and loaders of
tho demi-monde lay down the laws
which guide fashion in Paris itself, as
well as in London, New York, and all
the cities that follow fashions. This
shocking discovery has stimulated the
wives and mothers and some of tho
daughters of England to propose in
London tho formation of a “Ladies’
Reform League,” not only to organ zo
a revolt against Paris, but to suggest
measures for a general emancipation
from the present thraldom of milliners
and hair dresses. It is declared that
fashion, though fascinating, is re: lly
slavery in a most frightful form, com
pelling its devotees to themselves gen
erally rideulous, to submit to much
discomfort, and even torture, and to
launch into extravagant expenditures,
wasting untold sums of money upon
materials winch are useless, or unu-a
ble, long before they are worn out. —
8o there is a ory for rt-for m , and a
general enlistment for a fight against
fashion, and a rebel.ion against fash
ion’s inexorable decrees Herein is
a hint for the women of America.
Death of Cvrcruor Ihlm. — Gover
nor Holm-tied at his residence y-ster*
day near Elizabeth C ity. His tuncra
will take place on Tuesday the 10th
ii-st. One week from to-day he was
inaugurated Governor of Kentucky.
Leavenworth, Sept. 12 —Gen. shr.
ridan has assumed command, and Gen.
Hancock leaves for Washington to day
ANOTHER.
WHEREAS, The President having issued his Proclamation of Am
nesty, pardoning certain persons, &c., and
WHEREAS, There is no longer any reason to fear Confiscation, and
WHEREAS, Every man may now freely spend his rncuey, without let or
hindrance: —Be it therefore known, that we,
H. WOLFF & BROTHER.
Do issue this our Proclamation, certifying to all our old customers and every
-1 ody else, that we have bought and received a very heavy stoulc of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
Which we now offer for sale.
Our stock is unusually large, and has been selected with great care by on*
of the firm und purchased to great advantage. We can therefor* offer great
inducements to purchasers. °
ltead below our enumeration :
JsiapU anti Jfantji jlrg Ibuiis-
Such ns Fancy and Black Dress Silks. All Wool and English Marinos,
Delaines, Cassimeres, Ginghams, Calicoes, etc., etc., While Goods
of all descriptions.
mmm mm a Miira
FRENCH FLOWERS AND RIBBONS.
SHAWLS and CLOAKS
DOMESTICS of all descriptions, such as Bleached and T-rown Home
spuns, Colored and While Osnaburgs, all kinds of Stripes,
Linsey Wolsey, Blankets and Flannels.
READY MADE CLOTHING
BROAD CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, HEAVERS, SATTINETB, JE4NB
AND TWEEDS.
Boots and Slioes
HATS AKTD CAPS.
Gents. Furnishing Goods.
Such as, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SOCKS, &e.
YANKEE NOTIONS, CROCKERY, CUTLERY
POT AND WOODEN WALE, TRUNKS,
VALISES AND SATCHELS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS, POWDER AND £HOT
GUNS AND PISTOLS, WATCHES AND
JEWELRY, BAGGING & ROPE,
All of which thc"underaigned will sell at as ROW PRICES as any house in
the Slate of Georgia can afford to sell them.
COME AND PROVE US !
H. WOLFF & BRO.
S-T- 1J ls
Before you sell your Cotton give us a call as we are in the market!
E. D. SMYTHE CO
Wholesale and Befall Dealers in
mmmm* mmm
OLASSWARE.
109 Broughton Street, 140 Congress Street and 57 St, Julian Street*
SA-VAKTIXTAH, - - - GEORGIA.
WIRE duplicate the Jobbing Prices and Rills of any Market in the United -Staler,
for lho same quality and quantity of Ware at the same period of time. Printed List*
of assorted ('rales, willi price of each article, will he furnished on application. Many
of these Li -ts have been carried to New Vork and other markets, by Merchant* from
Georgia and Florida, who have come back lo Savannah and
mmm im mops im ii.
S‘Pt 17 fim
rHESII
Turnip Seeds!
Cll LBS —Just received and for sale by
DU E. REMINGTON -V SON.
NEW FLOUR.
IJOR sale by
I ' E. REMILCJTON ft SON.
IRON TUX
riMIE BEST, fur sale hv
I E. REMINGTON & SON.
Fresh Crackers.
1710 R sale by
E. REMINGTON -V SON.
Scdt 17 2t
Mrring im Vteliei hi«. mid I'Vrliug it
mi fr*>• r•* —WV thort*fore fed ton
vinct‘l that the ritixon* of thi* and Adjoining
counties who won* present during the courts
in May and June, must have conic to the con
elusion timt PfofHftor Kavton's remedies art*
what they Are represented, tho great amount
of suffering relieved ntnoiiir our own citizen*
by the l*rufe**o*“s Agent has opened their eves
to the** standmtl and popular remedies, and
many have purchased a supply feeling con
vinced that they an* the best household rent
eriie* now known—to those who have not sup
plied themselves we nay find d*» likrtrit*'.
These remedies consist of Kay ton's Oleum Vi
t«*. the great German Liniment, for all Khen
inutie Neuralgia, Nervous Headache.
Toothache Karachi*, .Virgin Hun-e* Iturin*
& * . K ivu ii a M Dure, for Sudti- n Cough*
and folds SoreThr-at Huirlova Dvwmtrrv.
Cholera, Tramps ami ( hohr Pains in the St *
much and Bowels, a bottle should be in every
hi'iiMi.
K evton's Dyspeptic rills, for Dyspepsia,
Costivenes". I*iver Complaint, Ifctnms und
dividers of the Liver. Sionmch and Bowtls.
and for cleansing the system of bile and other
impurities.
ror rale hv Dr. IV $ Bower. Tho^usvdU*
MEDICAL
COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,
AT AUGUSTA.
FACULTY.
I. P GARVIN, M D..
Kmeritun Proft-s-or of Materia Me-lica and
Therapeutic*.
HENRY* V CAMPBELL, M D.,
J’n-li-nwfir of Operative Surgery and .Surgi
cal Anatomy.
JOSEPH A "EVE, M f> .
Profeat-or -f Obstetrics and Disease- of Wo
men anil Infants.
I. D FORD. M !>.,
Professor of the Institute anj Prartice of
Medicine.
EDWARD nEDDINOS. M I).,
Professor of Physiology an<l Pathological
Anatomy.
GKO W RAINS, M D.,
Prot. saor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
DkH.U'SSUE FORD MIC,
Professor of Anatomy.
W H DDUOIITV. M D.
Professor of Mat. Med. Therapenties and
Medical Jurisprudence.
L A DUGAS. M D.
Professor of the Principle* and Practice of
Surgery and Dean of the Faculty.
John S COLEM AN M n,
D-'-u-an-tratur of Anatomy.
CHARLES T RICH,'
Janitor
ThrSM Session will be opened on the ttk
o November nest, -nd mmniuc four mouthr.
The Miieewn, la<homl»rv. and arrangements
for Practical Anst-my. are equal to any in the
e-aimry. I I meal instruct—>n regularly im
parted at tSic t iiv Hospital -nd College ( lime*
FEES:
r Vets to: •- lie « hale os tree, tn enrtwnry,f id»
Matm illation, in currency 5 06
Dt.secti.-t... in - urn-ory 16 00
Diploma re* in currency »!
s- pt 10 Im L A DUUAB, Dean
l.a Iters ol t4nisi.irs(isa fee Mat*
IT Tlll*» orncß