Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPHIC.
Western Union Telegraph.
Special to the Enterprise.
S:tv:miualiAli!iT;eJ.
Savannah, Oct. 14.—Cotton active
and advancing; sales 800 bales; York
middlings 16J a 17; receipts 1700
bales.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, Oct. 14. —Sa’es ol
cotton 10,000 bales; fair demand; pri
ces low; middling 17i; receipts 1,739
bales; exports 247. Flour, superfine,
$10.50. Corn quiet and steadier —
white $1.40. O .ts 75. Pork dull;
nominal $20.50' Bacon steady and
firm; shoulders 151. clear sides 194,
sugar cured hams 27 i a 28£; all job
bing prices. Lard quiet and firm,
tierces 14 J. No Louisiana sugar and
molasses in first hands
Gold 44. Sterling weak, 58. New
York sight 1 premium. Freights very
dull.
Fever interments to six Sunday
morning, thirty-two; this morning ihir*
tysthree.
Itaitiniore Market.
Bull Imovc, Oot. 11. Outton <1 fill
and nominal; middling 18. Flour firm
and quiet. Wheat closed advancing;
red $2 85. Corn, white, 48 a 49.
yellow 42 a 45, mixed 41 a 44. Pro- !
visions quid and steady.
New York Market.
New York, Oct. 14.—Cotton firmer j
sales 2,800 bales at 18} a 19. Flour 1
firmer; Mate 59.25 a $11.25, southern
$lO 85 a sls W heat declined, No
1 52.30 a $2 38, No. 2 $2.30 a $2 33.
Corn quiel and declined le, mixed
we tern 42 Mess pork steady $22.45.
Lard heavy, 14 a 14f W hiskey gen
erally quiet. Freights decidedly firms
er.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, Get, 14, noon.—Cotton
firm, middling uplands B}, Orleans Bjj
estimated sales 14,P00 bales. Corn
45 a 49. Wheat 14 a 19, White Cal
iiornia 17. Provisions unchanged.
Liverpool, Oct. 14, 2 p m.—Cotton
quiet and active; it is believed sales
will reach 20,000 bales, quotations un
changed, prices ui chanced. Bread
stuffs buoyant. Provisions and pros
duce unchanged.
IToin Washington.
Washington, Oct. 14—A special
dispaten claims Hayes’ election in
Ohio by 3000 majority.
Internal revenue $447,000.
The Commissioner on Indian affairs
has advices favorable to peace with ti e
indians. They will all be represented
at the Grand Council and promise to
send out no more war parties.
NOON DISPATCHES.
New York Market.
New York, Oct. 15, —2 p. in.—N.
Y. Stocks heavy. Money active at 7
per cent. Gold $1.44. Sterling un
changed. Sixty.two Coupons 11 f. —
Virginia sixes 48. Flour 5 a 10 bet
ter. Wheat 1 a 2 better. Corn 1
better Pork heavy, $22 35 a $22.40.
Lard steady. Cotton quiet and steady
at 19.
Expenses of Royalty.
Whenever the principal sources of
the wealth of a county lulls into the
hands of those who administered the
government and a landed aristocracy
the masses of the people must be nec
essarily ignorant, impoverished and
wretched. Tl e following are the in
comts of those termed the British
Royal family. Queen V ictoria. sl,-
870,000; Prince of Wales, $500,000;
Princess of Wales, $50,000 ; Duke of
Edinburg, $75,000: Princess Royal of
Prussia, $40,000; Prinpess ot Ilessc,
$30,000 ; Pr iicc-s Helena, $30,000;
Duchess of Cambridge, $30,000 ; h.r
eldest daughter, $15,000 ; lu-r second
daughter, $25,000 ; Duke of (’nun
bridge, SOO,OOO. Total, $2,725,000.
Besides this the Queen graciously le
ceivcd $1 750,000 from an old fool
who passed over all his own rclalions
for her sake. Prince Alb-i t left the
Queen all his savings, estimated at
$5,000,000. And yet, with an income
ol SI,BBO, 000 and a fort me ot $9,-
000,000, she felt too poor to entetam
a royal guest.
The Strongest Man in the Werld-
A nutivo of Australia, Mr. J. L'
Evans, recently gave an ezibirion of
remarkable strength at the Sea Hotel,
iu Chesteifie'd, i.iiglauti, to establi-li
bis claims as the strongest man m the
World lie held a titty six pound
weight in various pn-iinms at arm’s
length, and increased the number un
til he raised lour filiy-six pound
weights above his head, holding them
at arm’s length, anti at the same lime
standing upon four tumbler glasses.—
He also held the weights on the top of
the glass, and allowed a glass of waici
to be placed upon the top of the weight,
lie laid flat upon the floor, and let a
fifty-six pound weight fall a distance
ot about a yard on his bare chest, and
the weight rebounded as though it had
couie in contact with a piece of india
rubber. A piece of stone, four inches
thick, was next placed upon his chest
and Mr. Hindi, blacksmith, smashed
it with two bl-'ws into fragments. Mr.
Flinch and Mr. Turner then cut a piece
of two inch iron in two on his chest
with the hammer and chisel. The
feats concluded by Professor Hercules
lying fiat upon the floor, and allowing
Mr. Hiuch to strike him with all lus
strength, with a sixteen pound sledge
hammer. The I low was met by the
professor, and the hammer rebounded
without leav ng a scratch upon his
body.
Jloi,Client (ißittajirisc
(SEMI-WEEKLY.") ‘
L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, GA.:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1867.
OPMr. N. 11. Starbuck is our authorized
Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive
ami receipt for advertising and subscriptions
to the Southern Enterprise.
COL. WILLIAM B. GAULDEN.
It will bo remembered by our read
ers that this gentleu an was announced
in our issue of the Bth inst to bo in
Thomusville on the 18th, next. Friday,
to deliver an address upon the great
issues before the country,
We are informed that Col Oaulden
is an able and eloquent speaker, and
his fiiends desire that all should hear
him, the ladies included. Come one,
come all, and hear what the Col. has
to say.
“ JOE WILLIAMS ” OF TEN
NESSEE.
We have been requested to an
nounce that doe Will-unis, the colored
orator from Tennessee, will address
the citizens of the Town and County
on Friday, 18th in-tt and his friends
desire a large attendance, and a‘‘rous
ing meeting.’’
He will also speak at Valdosta on
the 19th, and at Savannah on the 2 1st
inst.
After the flattering notice of tin:
Fd tor last week we really do not
know how to bow ourself into the Ed
itorial Chair.
A learned man once said that “when
a man knew not what to say, it was the
best pi n to say nothing”; so we, twist
ing his implied advice to suit ourself,
not knowing how to bow, shall not
bow at all, 1 nt will takp tbc vacant
chair as gracefully as possible.
We will sav one thing however, and
that is that we think the Major served
us very badlv by introducing us to lrs
patrons as a man “whose versatile ge
nius would afford entertainment to the
readers of tic paper &e ” thereby
committing what used to be the crim
inal off-nee of -‘forestalling and regno
ting” the humble Editor pro tem
Those offences have been abolished ol
late years, and, consequently we cannot
indict the Major, but we can sue him
fc- slander and prosecute him fur at
tempting to inpose upon the credulity
of his readers, and he may “look out.”
Before leaving, the major gave its
carte blanche to say what we pleased,
wit! in the bounds of prorpiety; in con
sideration of which we may not prose
euto him this time; but we wisli it
distinctly understood that lie is not
committed nor bound to any of the
views wo have advanced in the paper,
unless he sees proper to endorse them
on bis return.
THE MASS MEETING ON SAT
URDAY.
It will be remembered that (hero
was a call, signed by a number of the
leading colored citizens of Thomas
county, for a mass meeting of the eit.
izens ol '1 homas, Brooks and Colquitt
counties to convene at Thomusville on
the 112tli inst.
It was the design of the movers, as
stated in the call, to assemble the peo
ple ol' the counties composing our Sen
atoiial District, nnd, l y their voice, to
nominate candidates to the State C n
volition, soon impending, upon whom
all, or a controlling number, could
agree, in order that ther- might be
unanimity ol' feeling and action among
all classes throughout the District.
I‘nrsmint to that call a meeting was
held, the proceedings of which nay
be found in nun her column
Me attended the meeting, and we
regret to be compelled to say that, tbo
white people, in get oral did no: no,
spond to the call in a manner eom
nien-urato with tlie liberal and con
servative spirit evinced in the words
of ibo signers.
There were a goodly number of
white men present, many of wh on
were among the best citizens of Thom
as county; but after the proposal for
eo .operation bad been unde, in the
spir t evinced by its language, it seems
to us that it would have been more ap
propriate, to say the least, for it to have
been regarded with a greater degree
of general co: side-ration than we are
authorized to say it was.
M e are aware that many have uncx.
ceptionable excuses for oon-attend.
aoc, among which are chiefly pre-s
ot business on their plantations and
in their stores, both doubly impio
taut in the present financial eotidi,
•ion ol tin; country; but there were
plenty of white men in town who
bad nothing else to do, to haw gone
to the meeting, although it. was c dbd
by black moil, and by their presence it
j in no other way, have evinced a dis(o
--| s tion to listen t, > the overtures of the
si i ers ol tlk* c 11, who me well known
to lie among the mo-t truthful an I
| generally reliable men of their race
Ilnur can hi* only two reasons lor this
apathy one a mistrust ol the princi*
pal at- ors in the meeting, and the utli*
era fear ol future contumely at the
hands of the people.
In legat'd to the first we may say,
that no one I ad any right to question
the sincerity of the signers before the
meeting; and now, since it has been
held, those who were not present, and
veil those who were, cun entertain no
just suspicion of infidelity on the part
of the body, because no eflort whatev.
er was made by those generally called
conservative men to control or influ
enre one iteirt of its proceedings Yet
what was the result ot the meeting?
A body composed principally of blacks,
free and uiitram-elled, apparently, to
speak and act as they pleased, express.
ed feelings of sympathy for, and a de
sire to cooperate with the whites, and
nominated, exclusively, white men as
delegates to the State Convention. —
With these facts before us, then, let
no ex parte, judgment be pronounced j
by those who, for one reason or other, j
did not attend And let no man dis, ,
parage the nominees, for, from all the
indications, it seemed plain to us that
even the white men present; had they
j been so disposed, could have absolute
ly controlled the nommut on.
It has been suggested as a singular
coincidence that the delegates nomina
I ted were the preconcerted choice of
the Loyal Leaguers. We are not pre
j pared to say yea nor nay to this, as
the Loyal League is a secret society of
j whose actings and doings we know no
| thing; but whether the candid ates no*
minute I wore the choice of the Lea
guers or n «t, it, must have been appa
rent to every observant m«ii in the
house that a feather might have turn
ed Hie scale of nomii atioti in any di
rection.
In regard to the other influence
which kept many white men away from
the meeting, to Wit, : the fear of pub-
I lie opinion, We remark, that there was
j not the slightest ground for such a fear,
| for an attendance on such a primary
meeting does not necessitate an en-
I dorsement nor an advocacy of the pro
| posed State Convo (ton. [f he (Jon.
| vention is t < he held, it is of the gra- j
' ve-t imp 'fiance tout we ,-boul I lie re- i
presented there by good men ; and we
all know that the best way to insure
the election of a particular man, or set
of men, is to nominate him or them
regular It in a mi-. meeting called f i
tli it pure sc But even then, after
the iioinui tioii, even ti e prominent
actors hi the primary meeting ma :
j istly and reasonably vote against a
Mate onventiun, feeling safely assu
red tl at, in the event the question is
can ed against them, tin y have ex rt>
ed their preeuntionar/ influence in fa
vor of the man or in, n vvli in ilmv
would wish to rep tsont them under
the circumstances.
But, besides this, no one could have
possibly been committed to any action !
of the meeting against bis will. Eve
ry one bad a right to vote against any !
measure therein inaugurated arid set
in motion, or to withdraw from the
meeting, or to remain a silent specta
tor ol the proceed,ngs.
This false im desty or want of mor
al courage, or whatever we may call
it, should ic cast aside, arid we should
exercise the inaiihuoi to act and speak
what we Fuel and think. Then, and
not till then, will the abominable sys
tem of spying suspicion, which exi-ts
between the white man and the black
man, Do abolished, and non know more
than each the others name when they
meet.
It will also bo renu nib' red that the !
editor of tbs paper utirjou.iccd, in a
late is-ue, a call for a (lonsei-vative I
Uo iventiori of the cit ssen- , Thom- |
jasto be held on the same ,y, (J2th |
j ilist.J Put WO presume tire > - native !
men of the county citV f.-llowed !
the editor’s advice given in Friday’s j
issue, by merging into the other, or
disregarded tliu call altogether. At
any rate there was only one Conven
tion tint wo knew of, and that, called
itsidl neither Radical nor Conservative
as the word is generally understood, j
but professed simply to tic a mass mee- j
ting, looking to the reconstruction r f
the State. How much was accom
plished in that direction wo know not
Ibe meetin., as held, was evidently
convened for some purpose, and it. roi
ally appeared to us that the men com
posing the body labored, (to some ex
tent in the dark, pi rbaps, for want of
cooperation,) to discover the best
course for tl.e pe pi : of the District
to pursue. M lither or not tint course
Was discovered and marked out, e e are
mini le to ,-ay. Wo are neither a pro
p 1 et nor a politician, (convertible
terms iJOWsu-dnys,) and consequently,
we cannot, foretell vlnit is in store I'm
us; In we think we may justly say tins
uiiii-li, that it' the-nine sentiment pro
vails in the 8, ite Uonvcuti n tint was
professed in tho District or Bounty
Uon cut ion of .Saturday, we have no
thing to /ear from if, if nothing t >
hope. There was no defined platform
ot principles lad down—an omi.-sn n
wlreli we think was palpably wrong--
but the general sentiments expressed
were such as could mu, jus ly offend
even tho most, democratie ear.
It is to be regretted that there was
not, a larger attendance of white citi
zens, to have beard with th nr own
eats and seen with their own eyes the
liberal sentiments evinced by the
1 words ot the speakers and tho actions
j of I be audience.
: '1 lie candidates nominated were
II ev Milton l'. Smith and Dr. Will
iam C. Car-nn, o| T oinas, and lion
•Lint l, ut o', nt Brook-, the views
ol tbe-e geulleilleii upon the niotucn
'on- questions I cfore tho country are
none ol them genera ly known, and
tlie very names of Messrs. G r-on and
Cut er are strange to mo-t pimple in
"W country. Mr. Smith is wall known
and we eertuiiily know of no reasona
ble objection to linn, unless it may be
h s liu iunf knowledge of the affairs
and principles of Government M e
thin k we knew him, however, to he
a good, sensible man, and although
in t as well adapted to the position lor
wh ell lie has been lioiniimteil a- some
j who are debarred by legal disabilities,
yet we have no doubt he will prove
himself tree and steadfast should the
; people in their might call the eagerly
hoped lor, much dreaded, and inditfer
ently eared lor Convention iigether.
1 Me have been credibly informed
that Dr. Carson is a Marylander, two
or three ymrs, perhaps, resident in
Thomas county, and who was ptoiioun
i ced by our ntonuant "a good man,
whom lie,’’ himself a good man,
“could endorse.”
Me tiro informed that Mr Cutler is
a very intelligent old gentleman, an
ex-member ol' Congress, and well
known in Brooks as an honest, relia.
ble man.
But we can learn nothing of these
gentlemen’s views, and therefore wo
think it is necessary that they should
address the people at a stated time or
times and make known their p ditieal
opinions ad intentions, in order that
wo may know for whom we are voting
and what, we are to expect should the
proposed Convention be called together
PROCEEDINGS of the mass
M ETING IN TIIOMAS
VILLE.
Thomasviu.e, Get 12, 1867.
Pursuant, to a call made in tbe pa
per of Tuesday last, a large number
of tlm citizen- ofThotn-is county eon
vened in the c urt li .use in Thomas
viHe to-day, mr t purpose of nomi
nating delegate- • to State Convert•
rbri.
The meetin v. eanized at about
12 o’el ck, M., li , i liing .Josiah Coop
er, sen , to th. Chair, arid Me. C, D_-
vis to the Secret a y’s Desk.
1 be m oriuu having been declared
organized by the Chairman in a brief
speech, stating its übjec and intima
ting the proper coins' to be p sued,
Col. James L Seward was e up
on ad responded in an able .- and of
some length. At the close oi - re.
mark-, C-d. .Seward prop .-ed tie name
of Rev. Milton ( . Smith ol Thomas
county, as a delegate io tho Si ate Con
vention, and on vote Mr S nith was
ununiiiioinlv nominated
T'iie i a:ues .1 Dr Win. (J Cars l tig
of i hour:-, and Hon. J. L. Cutler, of
Brooks, ye e then proposed, and, with
few dissenting votes, they were resin c
tively munuiited as- lie other two chl
egates lor the District
Th : Secretary then rose and read
the names of the nominees in tbe or
der of their aj pointrnont, following
with a few remarks touching lie ques
tions now before the country.
T iie meeting was harmonious and
ordeily. and, soon after the remarks of
tlm Secretary, adj unit’d amid gene
ral good feeling.
JGSIAII CGGPEIt, Sun., •
Chairman.
Me. C. Davis, Seen tary.
Our Supremo Judges.
M’o regret that our Supremo Court
Judges allowed theii po ideal opinions
to * e given to tlie public, not on ac
count of their individual strength ol
character or position, but as officers of
th" State holdi g the highest judicial
position. A-General Pope had si aled
the mouth ui Gov Jenkins and all
i tbers who 0| posed tbe military bills,
ii was in bad taste, we think, under the
circumstances, for lie court to speak.
Silence should have closed t! eir lips,
whether for or against the measure, us
the right was denied others in high po
sit.on.
'The ( fleet however, at the North of
he published opinions if our Court
has had a damaging effort, on those who
are fe, l.t ».g f. >r on r ...... -t i til l toll a : r :gh ts
they feel keenly the r.low given by tlie
high. t. IF urt. in Georgia, and take it
tor granted that tlie views presented
by tlie Judgts are tbe views of a ma
jority ol' tlie Stale. Not so however at.
least of the intelligent and thinking
clas-es.
As i nr friend Judge Harris took a
novel po-ition .ami one altogether
wrong in our opim n> we, give the con
struction tbe Now York l imes put up.
on it. What will the friends of Judge
11 arris think say.-1 lie Chronicle A Sen
tinel, >1 the i-Jinwing comparison
which tho Tinas makes of his posi
ti->n with that ol the areli traitor to
truth, morality and tlie ciius.- of civil
liberty— tho old-dragon, Thud. St -
vcris 7
He (Judge Harris) contends that
the pow. r so o' iip (hem springs not
Mi mu tlie ext rei; ‘oI enumerated and
delegate power-.’ but from tho power
outside of the Constitution, inherent
in tl) : victor.’ I wi Ibe se -n, there
fore, Bi tin p'i p . ,hab/e [/arris
entertains nine/ in/clttieal with
those of Mr. Th r ns and the ex
tieillr Hadtcul gieally, ns a Se
er-si.mist' In* i hi doubt correct.
Practically lie I- mr closing \v; tli Con
gre-s on the to in . olbnvd without fur.
t her del y ; bis j i I • nnmt in the pie ill.*
i.-es ‘ be i g v.eny uito b cnntroled by
what, he deems nu i -■.rpedi-n-'i/
MTuit, Georgia i'.- Ire do. s t iliac
w I h shame at ilie tare id.. t tie
ol our leading and l n I lie , n ist
highly honored public men -h ibe
rliarjnl even wiih entertaining the
same di-si I'ltut il l mi | i e\. lut h oiury
npmi. us with '1 li d. St. veo-, and de
claring iu effect it not in words that
thrC. n tiult on is ad. ad dug.' Yet
the 'limes does »mt mistake .fudge
Hums’ p .-.toil lie has fallen in
with tbe 1 1 a 111 of thought which led
old T h id. to place bis action above
and out-ide of the Con-titut.orr. and
he necessarily conu s to th 1 same Con
clusion.
! lit* Constitutional st reni n k- :
I be went letter ol Jlt-t ee Harris
has caused it commotion at the North,
flu* T ns welovmeß him t th br< li
oi hood ol Thaddeus Stevens. Th>
world discovers that a recognition ol
bis dogma- involves the ‘loyal St itr.-’
in a stupid and criminal-t ilctie ition.
Since i lie S aithern States have be. n
reoogni.-cd ~s commonwealths, not I.—
t! an twenty times, by the oentro! gov
ir li lire nt, the control government can
not citki’y or honorably deny the en
dorse merit.
Smee Judge U.utitts lias sworn t>
m« | port tlie Cm stit ut ion and yet
agrees t i act outside of it, we wonder
that so ligin a eonstitutioni.-t should
retain hi- -eat upon the Bench.
Quito a DifToro aoe
tleu, Howard’s report eeititirs that
the ncgio population has decreased
1,308,600 since “ freed..in.’’ The
registrars report tho black increase at
from Bto 55 per cent. There i- no
fraud in the registration —oh no !
Tho Atlanta Lincoln Monument
Infamy.
The Intel! igei.cer very properly
holds up to public odium, in all time,
the names of the Atlanta Aide men
who voted to elect a ioonauie.it to
Abraham Lincoln in that city It tru
ly says that “future historians, when
they refer to the degeneracy . f this
day and time iu the South, will find
uo more forcible incident, wherewith
to illustrate it, ihan tlie vote of those
six members of our City Council on
the proposition to erect a ‘Lincoln
Monument’ in Atlanta, in view, and
mayhap it may be,, over the moulder
ing bones ol Confederate dead.’’
A correspondent of the same paper
holds up the same individuals to uni
versal scorn in some sea.teiing verses,
which we append :
THE LINCOLN MONUMENT.
TO TUX “CI.Y FATHEttS.’’
Build him a monument, “ Fathers "
In tile city tie gave to tlie flame;
It’s degrading, we know, to your children,
aid stamps her bright record w ith shame.
Raise him a monument. “ Fathers,”
Near the graves of your own slaughtered
dead.
Who will lie there iu its dark shadow,
Looking up at th emblem o’erheail.
Then build liim a monument, “Fathers.’,
_ Call tlie orphans to help raise the -tones;
Tlie widows will come there a weeping—-
Just beyond lie their husbands’ vvLite hones.
Yes, build him a monument, “ Fathers, ”
Not one African's blood is on bis hand;
Only a few hundred thousand that died—
Your own race, iu this Southern land.
On ! build him a monument, -- Fathers,”
Os our honor—’tis the hist we can give;
W ? e are all now but dumb, driven cattle,
W’e serve, we obey, mid we live.
Bartow.
Dr. Harris Makes a Discovery.
Dr. II arris announce- his discovery,
on bnurii the 1.0-p till ship, of a disease,
which be bad never seen before, and
be ventured to say rio five physicians
m New York had ever seen. 1 Some
of tbo patients, lie adds, wre blue,
some black. The secretions from the
kidneys were nounal; the skin was
warm, not col l ; pulse slow, not fever
ish There was general e- ruestion ;
the blood was stagnated in the ex
treme vessels, and there was retelling
with other symptoms of cholera The
disease he regards as in a limited
measure contagious Evidence iff
cerebral congestion was not found, but
lie thinks be detected a poison on the
brain, which kills its victims within
lour hours, lie is inclined to bel eve
that this is tlie same disease as that
which under tlie name of ilie ’blue
dismis .*,’ or the ’black typliu-, has been
puzzling the doctor- in Ireland during
the past rive months He would riot
like, however to say this too publicly.
-A r . V. Herald, 28 th.
The Cr wing II ns.
Olympia Brown, Lucy Stone, Su>
sin B. Anthony, Elizabeth Oa'ljdv
Stanton, Mrs Binkei hoot, of this
State, a Miss Bisbo , and some other
cuublirg pullets, arc hard at work in
Kaosa-; I .boring with the male bar.
barians of that savage land to grant
to the ‘strong-minded’ the right of
suffr Miri*. They are ‘on ir,’ and <jo>
slosh in 2, cluck in <j y st ra (Idling, sq u eu.
kin«r, and ficreammji about llie State,
like so many possessed things, fuller
ol* devils than ever was 31ary Mag
dalen. They muht to he set, to work
rising hoy child ret), < ehew ug gutn 1
or some other use ul or ornamental oc
cupation. — !j i (?j‘o, s\sc Democrat.
Is a man a philanthropist only when he
gives large sums of money to endow colle
ges, or for some such other purposes?—
Wo contend that such are only one class
of hftuefactors. We have several which
I shall place before the public as soon as
occasion presents. For tho present we will
hold the mirror to the puhlic. and present
Fros. 11. 11. Kay ton. of Savannah, Cla.,
whose name is n >w becoming familiar in
almost every house and hamlet in our
laud: and the fact of the matter is, that ii
could not well be otherwise. His great
remedies will, undoubtedly, in a short
time, become famous throughout the civil
ized globe. Kayton’s Oleum Vitae the
great German Liniment, is almost infalli
ble in rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache,
new us head udie, sprains. &c. Kayton’s
Magic ('lire, is an excellent remedy for di
arrhoea. cramp colics, cholera morbus. &c.
while Ivayto i’s Dyspeptic Fills are pro
> uinentlv without equal in all bilious af
fections dyspepsia costiveness, liver com
plaint. and whenever a mild cathartic is
neeosoiry They are entirely vegetable,
and act without griping; are so innocent
that thev w 11 not injure the most delicate
persons. The Kaytnn remedies are for
sale by druggists generally.— finchmye.
For side in Thomasvillo by Dr, F. 8.
Dower.
New Advertisements.
Notice.
I— imtctffeii to ilo' (Btat** of John
WaUloii, wltit. mill- nit- jvi-i dm, nri* n*
ini.-ii.fl to inll nt lliu otlii " . !' A. I' 'li lntvri*
,ui.l -. ul • ANSEL HI Kt.E
out 15 w Executor.
Xattre to S>('!itt*i *< x CrcilHor*,
%ll persons iutlebl«*d to the estate of M and
com Monroe, late of‘Thomas county de« t* ts»ed
lire hereby required to make immediate pay
meat to the undersigned, and hose having
cl.iin»« against the same will pre-ent them in
terms ot.he law. CHUM AN MF N i»()K.
oot 1 i MM Administrator
IdiiiinUtaatoi’s sale.
1% ill !»e sold, before the court house oorin
the town ot Thomusville. T omas icunty on
the first ruesdav iu December m xl. within tbe
legal hours of Mil. . the following property, to
Lot of land nu’i berlh’v iu the ldih district of
origin.dly Irwin uovv T omas county.
.Also at th«-sane time. I. sue the court house
diH*r in the town of Huena \ i-ta, Ma* ion conn
ty, the one undivided half of Infs mqidn rs .N,
.Vd and ?‘.h m the llth district- of oiigiuftUy
Muscogee now M *rion coua v
Abo at the same tune before thee urt house
iloor in the town of lrwttivtiie, Irw in countv,
fa number *JOf» in the ‘-id district of Lvvm
county.
A Is.* at the On me tune, before the eonri l.onse
doe. in the town of i. ttavolte. \V dker i an
ty, lot uu t.n*. !»» Cos dee i.i :
t orn of originally Ci e.ri>kce now AV.dker cotin
tv
‘ All soi l under ah'order of the court of Or
.. c . U v 1
'
a.uil. 1> * S Oils I
U’Om.KT TUN TON At: .
on 1 >td.< Vvl minis! rator
MOTICI3
to out
PATRONS,
AND ESPECIALLY THOSE
Will IH1I!S
- ■ ■
[X JUSTICE TO OURSELVES. AND TO
t those whom we own, ivc are necessarily
compelled to adopt the
O Jk. S 12
SYSTEM
rnoji tii iß bate,
AX D WE WILL SELL
©II ©-©'©lD©
AT
tii'eqlli) prices.
We now make an ( rgcMi .%|>{»eul to those
who have been a»nifit.ed hv us.
13Y SELLING THEM
GOODS ON A CREDIT,
AT A TIME WHEN' THERE WAS BUT
LITTLE MONEY.
To come forward ntoncc and pay lln-ir indebt
eiliH'sn to enable ns to help them attain.
We are nut unmindful of the present i-mtiar
rassiny condition of the Country, and the ex
treuiely low prices for Colton, but
(©>] i © Forw! i i*c 1
t l see us, and we promise
© -to the Fair Thing
WITH YOU,
As we think i ! just that favors, these trying i
times, should he reeiprocated.
\'ery Respectfully,
&• VH HItRH,
Oct. Bth, 1867. 81tf
E. (i. HILTON, F. M. RAN DELL
Savannah. New York.
Hilton & Randell,
WIIOMMI.i: GROCLECS,
AND DEALERS IN
f MJ SHI S,f 11^1811
Wines,
ia2 ouons, (fee.,
193 BAY STREET,
SIVAMiEI, - - LEOIiCIL
TWITE the attention of Tbiyers to their
large and complete uaKOrtin« nt oi’
GROCERIES. &c.
Which they offer at the Lowest Market rates.
A urge timl I'iue AMMorliiatuil of
T « .1 V i) O
Cunatautly on hand.
Old Magnolia Whisky s
ItYH WHISKY,
F. iWEK S
y•...;- ©Li /x... -1... , j „. x y
New Kiig'iitid Rum,
THE CELEBRATED
“SYAR” 'WHISKY,
In Cam.
“ Old Tom.”
Uiiits. ( litKds BSi
Agents for t Bt-sale of Hazani s Gunpowder }
in Ke ;s half Kegs, quarter K< gs and i 'isr
i I
tkioti imvim.k, <a on i|, is<;;
Democrats Victorious.
Fr i-* thought by the people, generally, that
tlie Hook Si ot e belongs t » the ui<dersigticd
This isthereUue to inform them fiat, such is
not tin* case. The lirst of May last it passed
into other hands lie only gets hia commiss
ion for selling, and expenses.
oct ii im 4. It. 8. DAVIS.
ii. % it<2l: i o r oi
! Vssort *1 Kumbers, h r salt ■ v
S. K UOBLSON wA ro
A sod - •ply of I I*l*l II I I t rill ll
% A :ill» S4HI AH. f- I?,, l y
A t S U Hi >BI St »N vV CO.
c ? " l' Rl NT END F NTS oVFI (' I:. )
nit A (• li 11* IS . It. ( n
Savamcth. (»• t 7.1 v t S
NOTICE.
THIS 1(0 tl> WILL BE OPEN I'd
Station No. 20. [Cairo,]
Fourteen Mile, West ot 1 mmi.i.ville.
On riiuiMlay tlie 10th inst.
I*n.*«.tiger Train will %rri»r nt ills,
lion \« -JO nl S.l.i % tl., hiiH I.rare at
.U i t*. H.
l ire Rishn ed Rate., s. Kn'iyht West of the
i iektiH'koiiei' Kivcr,’ odi ret,-.- from that
d.te ii s HAINES
(J, n l S
fhidsii
Tiimip Seeds!
iN I 1.15 s J tat”
M r I- REMINGTON A so\
HARNESS!
Saddles!
BRIDLES!
Ilubbs, Spokes, Felloes, Bugay
Bodies & Seats, Buggy Shafts,
Carriage Bolts, Swedes
Iron, and every de
scription of
Carriago
ThIMMINGS,
SIC!! AS,
Black Emunclled Leather,'DtisTt Leather Lin
ing Noils. Oorriage Jvnobs, Apro.u
Ilcoks and Rings.
Whip*. Hitts and Spurs.
Bed Oak Harm-'*. Oak and Hemlock, Sole,and
Harness Ee..ther. Trace C’hailifl
Breast Chains.
G-iN BELTING,
Ol Smooth Machine Streteheil Rubber, t>r of
Hemlock Leatlicr, nt
I.owesl Ptiics Tor C'asli.
fall and see before purchasing elsewhere.
No charge for looking around.
N B —All work warranted of our own man
ufacture.
tIiBI.AHIIAA .V I.ITTM:.
_Scp' Bi H ts
’rtlif CHEAPEST "
BOOK STORE
TNT iffiWAT
j \ x«>v YiV ,
YV’EMiE all kinds of School and Reading
Y•> Books. Fens. I’eneils, ( halli Pencils for
Blackboard. Red. Blue and Black Inks, Writ
ing Paper of all suits mid sizes. Copy Books,
Blank Book- Rulers, Ink Stands, Enve
lopes of all kinds, Pictures and Paint
ings, Large ami Fii <■ Family Bi
bles. Webster’s Unabridged!
Dii lionary. Ilyuin Books
Testaments with
Psalms, Music,
Toy Books,
Ac.. Ac.
Novels of various kinds and hv different au
thors—St. Elmo, Surry of Eagle's
Ni st —may lie found Cheap.
Also, a Lint! article of <ll H YY' I \ >' f»
StlOltlYt; TO I? An O, on Commissutti,
Tin vntv Bksi in the (Tiy. re me a
CALL.
Books and Music ordered hy reqnest at short
notice.
AUCTION everySATURDAY
*! I*. S. I>A VIS,
Bookseller and Auctioneer
JUST LOOK
HERE FOLKS!
rjHI E Fortune Teller’s Own Book.
1 The ('hcsterlield Letter Writer.
Major .loiu j h’ Courttdiip.
Major .fonts’ < , hronicl«*» of Pineville.
Major Jones Wei-tern Travels
A line iiot of 00l < Fens with different style
CUBCH.
A line lot of Bihh i sand Hvmn BooUhi
Ink Erasers, Visiting (lards.
A large lot <»f Choice Novels.
A few Sun (»hisses.
Indellihle Ink.
Drawing Fcnciltt and Paper and variouK lit
tle articLs usually kept in si Book Store, tor
sale hv J B. S. DAMS,
Ap AO- 1 f Bookseller.
F^W,
"V''w oil IVlcvcio,
TWO 1 I ORS I©
AND
FOUR HORSE
W agons,
And a Few, Well Made,
B U O- G- I 33 B ,
On I land and for Sale to Suit the Times.
oct s lf KMtIAII DEKlii:
DISSOLUTION.
I*ji i tin r*li i|» heretofore: existing
1 under.the name and stvh* of
J. P McADAMS & CO.
is hereby dissolv<-d by the mufnul consent of
the p.irticH, and tbe bn ine<« will hereafter be
earned uu b\ .I.l*. tlc.tiliiiiim.
.I F McADAMS A ( O
Octol : ! . 80 3t
nl' UGS E s
AND
agons,
ii:w i:\iki wixii utm:
BUGGIES,
AND ONE FIRST RATE
TWO HORSE WAGON,
For Sale cheap by
*i< (.iVvms % > \ m i l l
Sept 24 3m
801 IHAW&mV/,
IM To RT EUS an DSALK 1(9 IS
CIOCKEIY. CIIII GLASSWARE.
Kerosene Lumps and Oil,
OT Trr ' T*T'
CD i ii', y ,
BRITAIN’IA & PLATED WARE,
AND
iroiTSK-FYTiirnsiiinrc*
GOODS
t ' I ' \ I • (1 A 1 I V
Cl It J\ ij II IJL I I II « .
(W Si Johan nn.l lot Hr fan Si rot,
(One Door \Ve*t of Whitaker, l
SiViWill. - - UEOIUIN.
1 11 BDLSUAW JAs S SILVA
t 'i.eke r y A-if !in Crates or
Kf-l’i-ke.l -*i>» On* I’arvhaYer.
Or« S
FERTILIZERS
,) IBY. N IP, I Thai Oua
;'l : .. A- Super pic • xte
N ,•!(;„;
.1 it SMITH &- CO.,
Cnaimirrion Ylerelnint*,
Ap PJ t! Quit man. fr.