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TELEGRAPHIC. Western Union Tolegraph- Special lo the Ulllci-pi'Uc. iaranMh Ylarkct. Savannah, Oct. 7. —Cotton opened dull but closed one cent better; in fair demand; sales 108 bales, receipts 800. \e»v Orleans Market. New Orleans, Oct. 7. —Sales of cot. .on 300 bales; quiet and unchanged, low middling 17 J a 18; Receipts 35G bales. Sugar dull, only retail business doing. Molasses no sales, Cuba 35, Louisiana 70. Flour steady and firm, stock light, superfine 811, double ex' tra &11 50, choice $13.50 a sl4. — Coin unchanged. Bacon quiet and firmer; shoulders 15.1 a 141, clear •ides 191 a 191! Lard quiet and firm; quoted, tierces 15, keg 10. Gold 44. luterments fioui yellow fever up to Sunday morning 60, this morning 49. The evening papers have accounts of a tremendous gale at Galveston on Thursday, the 3d inst., estimating da mace to wharves, shipping, goods, and buildings, at $1,000,000. It is the highest overflow since 1537. The water was so Inch at midday as to in* undate the pas works: It is impossi ble to build fires in the city. The country is covered with water a foot deep. The 3d story of the new brick hotel was blown down on Odd Fellow’s Hall, crushing it. Bayous all out of sinks. The water spreading in places entirely across the island No mail or passenger train on G. 11. & IJ. It. 11. It is reported that Bay bridge is washed away. Telegraph lines com. plctely wrecked. Steamer Elizabeth Reed lies high and dry near the Rail, road. Several small schooners sunk, dark Pallas, brig Isold and a large fore and aft schooner blown from Eas. tern wharf, driven up the bay, no one knows where. A large iron brig re ported c psized..Storm heavy at mouth of the Mississippi. Steamer Merchant, from Havre, blown ashore above head pass. South AVest Reef Light House nearly destroyed by the gale. ItaHimorc Market. Baltimore, Sept. 7.—Cotton dull; quotations nominal unchanged. Flour firm; Standard City Mills extra sll. Provisions firm and unchanged Southampton.—Bavaria sailed Sat urday for New Orleans. Teutonia will follow in about a month. These voy ages are experimental, and should these trips succeed the Hamburg American Line will continue service between Hamburg and New Orleans, via Southampton. Condon Market. London, noon, Oct. 7. — Consols 94 3 10. Bonds 71 9-16. London dispatches represent great agitatian at Rome. Deputations and memorials arc arriving at Florence that Rome be Italy’s Capitol. The Italian press urges Subscriptions for Uuii'bab dians wounded at Viterbo to be rcmoi ved. Napoleon allows the Italians to occupy Papal territory with troops, but must not enter the city of Rome. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, noon, Oct. 7.—Colton steady; sales 10,000 bales. Brcadstuffs generally quiet. New York Market. New York, Oct. 7.—Cotton steady; sales 1700 bales at 24. Wheat active at noon’s decline; white Michigan 3, No. 1,2 a 3. Corn active. Provis ions quite steady. Groceries generals !y firm. From Hielimond. Richmond, Vo., Oct. 7.—The fob lowing facts, relative to the coming trial of Davis, arc from best authority: The trial is set down tor the 4th Mon day in November, and as the Govern ment will not interfere there will be no postponement by counsel on either side. The offence of levying war against the U. S. will be testified to by Judge Scarbrough, of Norfolk, lion. Jno. Gorde, Member of Confederate Congress, and Copt. Jlcadon, who were compelled to appear before the Norfolk Grand Jury and testify to the fuels upon which the indictment was I made. There will bo very few if any witnesses for the defence, the fact of levying war being admitted. The prosecution will then proceed with le gal argument that the prisoner is guil ty of treason, and the counsel for de fence will agree that, being a citizen of the State, and under its laws, the prisoners allegiance was due to it, and not first to the United States. It Iris been positively asserted that Judge Chase would pres'de, hut as the Su preme Court eminences its session on the first Monday in December this is not possible. NOON DISPATCHES Now York Market. New Y'ork, Oct 8, 2 p. m—Flour dull and favors buyers. Wheat 12 ! better. Corn 1 better. Mess poik $24.50. Lard quiet at 14} a 1 1 1. — * Cotton quiet at 20. Miscellaneous Items. Washington, Oct 8, 2 p. m.—The following is the recent revenue decis. ion: When land is leased for a term of years, under a contract that the Its, see shall erect buildings thereon, the title to which is subject to the use of the lessee during the term, immedis vests in the lesser the expense of erec ting the building is in the nature of rent, and is returnable as such in the income returns of the lesser. Revolutionists are invading Rome on all sides. Garibaldians whipped Papal troops near A bruzico frontier. — Prussia approves Italy’s appeal from reaty stipulations requiting her to de end against Papal dominion. Jioiitljeni Enterprise _ (SEMI-WEEKLY. ) Xi. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. TIIOMASVILLE, GA.: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1807. LyJlr. N. 11. Starbuck is onr authorized Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive and receipt for advertising and subscriptions to the Southern Enterprise. ADDRESS OF THE COLORED PEOPLE. We publish to-day an address sign ed by the leading colored men of Thomas County to the people of the 7th Senatorial District proposing to meet in convention at Thomasvilie on Saturday the 12th inst for the pur pose of nominating candidates for the State Convention, upon whom all can harmonize, both white and colored.— They express the desire to be in har mony with the white people, claiming the same interests and feelings in the common good, and make this overture in good faith, as an earnest of their desire to live in peace and friendship with the white people. Wo learn from the committee charged with the publication of this oddress that the colored people of Thomas County are in favor of concert of action between the whites and clo ored, and of nominating none but those who shall tie found fully compe tent to discharge the important duties devolving upon them as delegates to the State Convention, whether they be white or Hack. They now ask the white people to unite with them in ac complishing this object, and we sub' mit the address and its objects for the consideration of those who have the good of the country at heart. If the Southern Conservative people disire a controlling influence over the action of these people, we submit whether this is not a favorable opportunity to uuite them by stronger tics to the true interests of the country. COL. WM. B. GAULDEN. We are requested to state that this gentleman will address the people of Thomas county, in opposition to the so-called Reconstruction Acts of Con gress, on the 18th inst. On his way here lie will address the people of Rounds county, at Valdosta, on the 16th, and the people of Brooks,. at Quitman, on the 17th. Col. Gauldcn, says the Macon Telegraph, is on the right side this time, and we hope our citizens will give him a fair hearing, although wo believe we are pretty well satisfied on that question. EDITOR RETURNED. Col. W. T. Thompson, Associate Editor of the Savannah News it Her ald, has returned home from his 1 1 ■i> across the Atlantic and tour through Europe, during which he wrote so many interesting communications to the News V Herald. Col. Thompson is an able and popular writer, and he has at no time, perhaps, appeared more brilliant and fascinating than in his European correspondence. Asa trav' clcr, lie gives delightful descriptions of things and scones before him, and his readers are made so familiar with the route, its cherished histories and celebrities, that they almost seem to behold them with the writer. TO THE CITIZENS OF THE SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Fellow- Citizens : General Dope has ordered an elcc' tion for Delegates to the Constitution al Convention. This Order is in obo. dierice to the Acts of Congress, the law-making power of the Government. A Convention is inevitable. Many of the white citizens have supposed that our feelings are antagonistic to theirs They are mistaken, it was by no act of ours that we have been emancipated and invested with tlio elective fran chise and the rights of citizens. Such are tlio results of the late war, and have, by Aets of Congress, become the law of tlio land. We now ask our white fellow-citizens to try us, and they will find that we colored citizens of Thomas county are allied with them in anything calculated to advance the common ie.teicst and prosperity ol our county and State. Let us have con cert of action for the ocnimcn good.— Let us meet in county or district Mass Meeting, irrespective of color, at Thomasvillo, on Saturday, the 12th inst,, and nominate Candidates worthy of our united support, who will, in Convention, obey the law and give us 1 a Constitution in accordance with the | requirements of the late Acts of Con- i gross. Let harmony govern our ae- J tion and all will be well. Frank Tooke, Robert I’onijer, Wm. Henderson, Thomas Banty, Henry Williams. Josei’u Tooke, Stitts Love, Me. C. Davis, Frank Cray, Barney Thompson, Zeil Butler, Arch. Brandon, Simon Sharpe, Frank Paine, Jackson Giiison, Samuel Johnson. October 4th, 18G7. Quitman Banner please copy. ’1 he Murfreesboro Monitor says that ! in Rutherford county, Tennessee, a ! great many families have to go miles ! lor the necessary water to cook with, and stock water in many localities cannot he had. (Communicated.) STOCK THIEVING—CAN IT NOT BE STOPPED. Every considerate man is obliged to feel the deepest concern on account of the prevalence ot Stock Thieving in the country. Nor have we, as yet, adopted any effectual means to remedy j the evil. While there are so many : idlers, Stock Thieving can be J practiced with such case and impuni ! ty, wo cannot hope for a better state of | things. The consequence must be j universal impoverishment and a cessa> tion of agriculture. But there is no ruinous evil of this nature that may not be at least so far cheeked as to en able the people to live by honest in dustry. A practical farmer suggests an ex pedient which I believe to be worthy of the consideration of the public.— Its chief virtue is that it renders Stock Thieving less convenient and more hazardous Let our laws bo so altered as to re j quire every man to fence his stock in> stead of his crop. If the stock be confined there w.II, of course, be no necessity for fencing the crop This will place every man’s live pro perty more directly under his own su pervision; or, if he owns a large lot, lie can afford to employ a man, or boy, I to keep them—making ibis employee ! responsible for their safety. We can have pens, with a hut attached, in a convenient part of the pasture, arid fold his stock every night. This one hoy, with the aid of two or three well trained watch dogs, may easily protect them from all depredations. But there arc several smaller merits in this plan, which it is well enough to mention, viz: Ist. It will certainly lead to a great improvement in the quality as well as in the quantity of the stock. 2d. It will save at least two-thirds (“practical fanner’’says nine-tenths,) of the rails now used on a farm. This is an important item, for many large tracts of good land have been ab uni oned to grass and weeds because the owners could not hire laborers to split rails. But we can afford to pay double the present rates for what we need, if the demand be reduced two-thirds.- 3d. Besides, w hen thieving becomes less convenient, there will boa great necessity for work, and we can have rails split for comparatively reasonable compensation. The only objections that have been offered are iho following: Ist Stock passing in droves thro' the country could not be kept out of the farms. This is only a seeming ob jection. Every farmer could easily run one fence around that part of his farm which is actually under cultiva tion; or, (which would perhaps answer the same purpose,) only that part which is near tlio public roads. 2d. How can this proposed law be curried into effect ? True : Neither is it possible to devise any measure, or sett of measures, that will wholly pre vent tfiioving or any other vice. But it will, it 1 do not greatly err, mako this kind of property much less inse cure than it is at present. My chief object is simply to sub mit this suggestion to the examination of practical minds. Notwithstanding the prevailing reluctance to allow any innovations into our laws and habits, it is very evident that wo must make some changes or all starve together. Very Respectfully, A Consumer. A Significant Revelation—A Nor thern Man on tho Southern Ag ricultural Situation. A Northern man who came South to make a fortune in ono season, by cotton planting, located in DeSutO county, Mississippi, whence he writes to a New York paper: “Tho growing crop will probably sell here for about 20 cents per pound ; consequently, if I get my money back, with loss of my own labor, it is all I can exp< et. No farmer here presumes on any profit, and those who rent will sustain actual loss this year, as they did last. ‘Renters are now convinced there is no money in growing cotton with freed men’s labor, and landholders are anx ious to sell, but there are no buyers- We expect tho nigger to rule in tho cotton States, and don't want to stay to see it. They are so full of polities they won’t half work, all waiting for office and land, as tho Radicals have premised those who voto their ticket. As 1 look at tho probabilities, l see in tho immediate future Radical and no., gro legislation in all thesa States, giv ing to the latter at least a part of their former master’s land, and swaying the balance of political power at tlteir will. Our best men and truest patriots take this view ot the situation. Add to this the probability, nay, almost the certainty, that we are to be taxed our last dollar, with the expected crash of tho national banks and the worthless ness of paper currency, and who would be cheerful and content 7 Who would not prepare to stand from under ? Tho Quostion Settled. Tho International t'ongress, which has just met at Paris, has decided that cholera is not contageous, hut is cmi nently infectious, like yellow fever, ty phus. eto. It originates where large numbers ol individuals are collected under bad hygienic or climnteric con ditions. It is transported along great mari. time, fluvial or land ways of commu nication by the travelers who frequent them. Crowding is the principal cause of cholera and of almost all epidemics, and ventilation is tho best means of preventing and stopping such mala dies. To herd them together like beasts is to kill them as a matter of certainty. Individuals in an infected district must therefore tie scattered, and their clothes he disinfected a- soon as possible. Do not Vote on the Question of Calling a Convention. The Montgomery mail says : ‘Now that it is manifest that the people of ! the North do not desire reconstruction upon the Radical programme, and will not permit unconstitutional measures to bo forced upon the people of the South, it becomes the duty of our peo ple to come to the aid of their North ern friends and defeat the reconstruc tion scheme by every means left in their power. It is left by Congress to the people to voto this iniquitous scheme either down or up. If wc do not desire to fasten the iniquity upon ourselves we must take care that we do nothing to aid the designs of the Radicals. If our people do not desire a Convention, composed of Northern adventurers and ignorant negroes, we advise them not to vote upon the ques tion of calling a Convention. We proposo to show that the proper course for tho opponents of Convention is not to write ‘‘Against a Convention” upon their ballots, but not to voto on that question at alh The 3d Section of the Act of March 23, 18G7, pro vid is ‘that such Cdnvisntion shall not be held unless a majority of all such registered vot rs shall have voted on the question ol holding such Conven tion ’ Sec also General Order, No 59, par 11. ‘lt is evident, therefore, that the opponents o'' the Convention should sec to it tl.aiia majority of all the re gistered voteis do not vote upon the question of lidding a Convention. In other words th? opponents of Conven tion should simply content themselves with voting for the best candidates, and to refrain f'om voting on the question of Convention.’ Ilalf-wiy Work- Wc are much inclined to agree with the New York Herald in its strictures on the President's habit of doing tilings hilf-way. No fruits have yet been seen of the removal of Sheridan. Qthei men quite as bad in every respect, haze been retained in office. The Treasury organization through out the country is a Radical electioneering agerey, and many of the President’s worst enemies are toh crated in high pkccs. The country can never have confidence where ( there is timidity in the exercise of duly on the part o' a public officer.— J Bold strikes alwa-s tell, and nearly I always win. A few turnedout officials become ti artyrs and heroes. The plan is to make them so tiutner ius that they will became too common to attract public attention and interest. 'l’he Herald closes an article on the subject as follows : — M. Telegraph. In the removal of Stanton, Sheri dan and Sickles nothing has been done, except the making of martyrs of those men for tho benefit of tho Radicals and the special benefit of Mr. Chase. Displace McCulloch,and Cliuso himself is wounded. Recon struct your Cabinet throughout, Mr. President, as a movement against j Souther" «cgro supremacy ami a Nor them monied oligarchy, and in favor o! a progressive and expansive foreign policy, and lay your case frankly and clearly before the people, and you will at once confuse the enemy and give cohesion, unity, direction and efficien cy to this rising reaction against these Radical abuses and excesses which threaten us with a permanent despo tism, North and South. The country will survive, for tho people are waking up. Rut Mr. Johnson must aet, and at once, or his late halfiway experi ments will only hasten his downfall. Editorship. In French journals all articles are signed by those contributing them, or at any rate by a responsible party be longing to tho journal. Os course the signatuers make a notable difference between French newspapers and ours, not in form merely, hut also in sub stance. It is obvious that the proper name at the end of each article lias smio influence on its stylo, A man who signs what he says to tho public, will naturally be more prudent and courteous than one who speaks un known from behind the broad sheet. Compare French writing with our own best. In the one there is a tone of high breeding which the other scarce* ly condescends to u-e. Anything sharp’y said, even to the verge of ooars ness, seems to.us well said, if we be j but convinced that it i-well deserved. Justice in substance, as we reckon it, | atones for many sins of form. The French journalist signing his name, writes as he would speak in hearing of his adversary b 'fore a select assem blage of well'bred critics ; his polite ness in tlio use of his weapon serving i at times to sharpen i}s sting. The En glish or American journalists shroud j ed behind his editorial ‘we,’ uses no 1 polite circumlocution, lie speaks the strong, fearless, authoritative language of a public functionary fulfilling a pub | lie duty. This is the language wc un derstand and like therefore it is spo. I ken. It is best spoken nnonynn u ly. But when behind this safeguaid is j sheltered the coarse, aggressive, igno> j rant mind, the consequences are disas trous, as the press of this country fur nishes too many sad examples. Suspension of the Courts. In one of Gen. Pope’s recent letters he averred that under no circumstan ces coul I he he induced to interfere with the regular civil administratii n under tho laws of Georgia. This is ; something like the pledge to protect tlio freedom of speech and of the press. Knder tlio latter wo see the entire Conservative press of the State proscribed and a padlock on the lips of every office-holder in the State from a constable up to Govern, r. The saucily of the civil administration is illustrated by driving a jiuUe from the bench and suspending the enforce ment of tho laws in one entire jtidi | cial circuit.— Macon T'bqmnh. A Word in Season. I he Mobile Register gave the fol lowing sound advice to the colored people of that city pending the late election. They will not now believe that it is sound, but the day is not far distant when their eyes will be opened, and they will look back with many regrets for their incredulity. “One word to the colored people.— ’I he Radical party that has been lash ing your passions into violence and hate of your former masters, for its own benefit, is on the eve of destruc tion. The people ot the United States will drive it from power, and with it will fall to tho ground all the false hopes they have built up in your minds. Our advice to you is to drop Radicalism before it is compelled to drop you. You had better stay away from the polls and cease to med dle with matters ol State that you do not understand, and tell the Radical leaders that they shall not burn your hands any longer in getting their chestnuts out of the fire.” It is an undeniable fact that Kayton’s Dyspeptic Pills are Hie best medicine now before llie American public, for several reasons: Fistly, they do not weaken the stomaclie and digestive organs of the hu man frame; on the contrary, invigorate ana give tone and strength to them, acting mildly on the liver and creating a healthy appetite; and finally they are entirely veg etable, as any physician can ascertain by examining the formula from which they are made, the pioprietor authorising us to slate that all his formulas can be seen by any respectable physician. These pills are not swallowed by the dozens, nor does it i t-quirc such a large dose as is usually ne cessary with other pills. The Professor also presents two other remedies, whose equal cannot be found in modern medical preparations. His Oleum Vitae is the grea test liniment known on the face of the globe for rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous headache, toothache, earache, sprains, bruises, burns, elc., and Kayton’s Magic Cure stands unrivalled for diarrhoea, dys entery, cholera, in all its forms, cramp col ics, coughs, colds, asthma, elc. Give these remedies a trial, and you’ll never be without a supply again. They are for sale by all respectable Jruggisis and country merchants, and if you cannot get them in your neighborhood, get your druggist lo order them for you from (lie propoietor, Prof. 11. 11. Kayton, Savannah, Georgia.— Sav. News .j- Herald. For sale in Thomasvilie by Dr. P. S. Bower. ANew Advertisements. GEN L SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, > Atlantic A Cull K. IS. t'» ' } Savannah, Oct. 7, 18G7. ) NOTICE. THI N ROAD WILL BE OPEN TO Station No. 20, [Cairo,] Fourteen Mile** West of Thomasvillo, On Thursday tlio 10th inst. Train will Arrive nt Stln lioti No OO nt 8.43 A..V1., Hint l.cnvc at 5.45 I’. TI. The Reduced Rates, as “Freight West of the Ocklocltunee River,” will cease from that date. 11. S. HAINES, oct 8-1 m Goa l Superintendent. A FEW, Well Made, TWO f lOlfSld AND FOUR HORSE W agons, And a Few, Well Made, buggies, On Hand and for Sale to Suit the Times. octStf ISAIAH DEKI.E BOLSH AY/& SILVA, IMPORTERS and dealers is miai mu. iiusvui Kerosene Lamps and Oil, CUTLEBBY, BRITANIA& PLATED WARE, AND IIOUSIS-TUIIIVISUTIVO GOODS G EIERALLY. 08 til. Julian ami 101 lit t/un titrccti. (One Door West of Whitaker,) stv twin, - - <;i:oitc;it, T. II BOLSUAW. JAS. S. SILVA. ’rookery Assorted in Crates or Re-Packed, lo suit the Purchaser. Pets 4m Agents Wanted TO SELL The Best Lock-Stitch SEWIK& WSACHIKE ■ > Tin: MOltltU. For tho Price, S2O OO A powerful rival to nil tho high priced Mu crimen undjimt ns good. Tlio Clinllonso Whudi Fhuilenges trie World to produce its ■•rice »10. A Large Wall Map Os North ninl Mouth America, Oil one ride nnd Europe on the other, with u ('.unity Map of trie United Stale*extra, show ing more limn any other Map of the name loniiorv. upon trie best at vie of the Alt.— ••rice X.h AND A POWERFUL Microscope, Which miuinilir* 100 Itiam.u.u * lor SCI. or with a • mm- of oliji-i i- $5, or onr of l<—- mag nifving (tower ••r *:*. Vddr,-..i f . C FAMHRO, ,»■ Blm Forsyth. G«. , NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS, AND ESPECIALLY THOSE IN JUSTICE TO OURSELVES, AND TO those whom we owe, we are necessarily compelled to adopt the CAS n SYSTEM FIIO.YI THIS DATE, AND WE WILL SELL ©'ll ©©©lD] AT prices. We now make an Urgent Appeal to those who have been assisted by us, BY SELLING THEM GOODS ON A CREDIT, AT A TIME WHEN THERE WAS BUT LITTLE MONEY, To come forward at once and pay their indebt edness to enable uh to help them again. We are not unmindful of the preeeut embar rassing condition of the Country, and the ex tremely low prices for Colton, hut Corn© Forward And see us, and we promise To do the Fair Thing WITH YOU, As we think it just that favors, these trying times, should he reciprocated. Very Respectfully, MrtIUEEIV & VI('KICKS. Oct. Bth, 18G7. 81 ts FOR TIIE PURCHASE OF DBY COW HIDES, DEER SKINS, ©©if mim Beeswax, TALLOW, &c., FOR WHICH WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES IN C A H H. COUNTRY PRODDCB, All Kinds. WANTED, IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS McqFEE* &. iit Kbits. October Bth. 1867. »hf Contracts tor BTJ 1 LDI N(i- I) FTP RNING his thanks for p tat fa* rs assuring the public lhal he is still a con . tractor for building houses, and prepared to execute all jobs with di.patch ISAIAH DEKIE Apr. 16 ts E. REMINGTON AND S O 3ST, Established in 1830. Have now on hand, and are constantly receiving Full Lines of STAPLE AND FANCY U R O O O C CJ E - R Y i R E » S, HARDWARE, Tinware, Crockeryware, &c., FOR THE FALL Am WINTER Trade, Which they offer to their patrons and the public generally at PRICES to suit the times. English and Erench Merinos, De laines, Alpacas, Cashmeres, etc., just re ceived aud for sale by E. REMINGTON & SON. English, French and American Prints at E. REMINGTON & SON. 150 Pieces Nansook, Jackonct, Bard and Swiss Muslins, nt E. REMINGTON & SON. The Largest Slock of Rufflings, Edg ings, Embroideries, Laces aud Cap Trim mings in the City, to be found at E. REMINGTON & SON. A Large Stock ot Linens, Towelings and Housekeeping Goods, lo be found at K. REMINGTON & SON. lollglisli and American Hosiery, in great variety, at E. REMINGTON & SON. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, at E. REMINGTON & SON. I'll£lish, French and American plain and fancy Flannels, always on hnrid, at E. REMINGTON & SON. Yankee Notions, of all kinds, at E. REMINGTON & SON. 50 Ca ses Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Boots and Shoes, at E. REMINGTON & SON. Yew style Hats and Caps, at E. REMINGTON & SON. $15,000 worth of HARDWARE, embracing Mechanic and Plantation Tools, and every article kept in an A, .\o 1 Hardware establishment, at E. REMINGTON & SON. The Largest Stock of Crockery, embracing common Granite and Queens- Ware, ever brought to this market, at E, REMINGTON & SON. A New and Well Selected Slock of French China and Fancy Articles of every description belonging to that department, to be found at E. REMINGTON & SON. 40 Cases Bourbon Vliisky of 1860, at E. REMINGTON & SON. 5 Cases pure French Cognac Brandy, 5 v ‘ “ Jamaica Rum, 5 “ “ Holland Gin, at E. REMINGTON & SON. If you want Liquors, Wines, Cordials, and Syrups for Medicinal Purposes, buy them from E. REMINGTON & SON. COFFEE.—IO Sacks Rio, 6 Sacks Lagyra, f> Sacks Java, at E. RRMINGTON & SON. 15 Itoxes James’ Ilullcr and Sod:» Crackers, the best in the market, at E. REMINGTON & SON. 15 Caws Pit tiles. Pints, Quarts, Half Gallon nnd Gallons,, nt E. REMINGTON & SON. 120 Itoxes .Soap, all kinds, at E REMINGTON & SON. IN Iloxcs Black-end Green Tens, tho best iu the city, at E. REMINGTON & SON., f'aiMXCd Fruit ami Fish, at E. REMINGTON 4t SON 15 Itoxes Malaga Raisins, Half ami Whole Boxes, at E. REMINGTON & SON. The Pest Chewing and Smoking To bacco-and Snuff, at E. REMINGTON A SOW. All kinds or Patent Medicines, at E REMINGTON & SON. Flavoring Extracts, at E. REMINGTON & SON. Three Ely. Ingrain n»d Brussels Carpets, al E. REMINGTON # SON. CaliCOS and Bleached Shirtings for 10 cents per yard, at E REMINGTON .j- SON. AND i:Vi:itY TIIIXD RI.KK. »• K. REMINGTON & SON. E. REMINGTON &. SON, Life & Fire Insurance Agts., TIIOM ASVILLE, GA. October 4. 80tf ANOTHER PROCLAMATION! 4 I.L th<'«c intf*'lit«*<l th<* Book Sfnrp for J\ Papon*. Book* and Stationery, will con for a great favor upon (he Book Man by call ing iin mediately and paying ‘•Their Little Bits,” For the Book Man cannot d«> a credit brnine** Hip mean* are not large enough for that. Uenllemeti, pleane cuiue up and relieve a man in dittrem J K. S. DAVIS Trioma*Til!e, Sept *27. ts SPECIAL. \ I • Is return# her thunk* U» her patron* for their pant luippnrt, and trnfllf that the »ati»fartiofi 4»e hu» given, will secure a continuance of their patronage. p? 17