Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TELEGRAPHIC. Western Union Telegraph. Special lo Die I-llllfipriw*, Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Nov. 28.—Cotton heavy, declining tendency, sales not exceed ing 8000 hales, prices unaltered. — Breadstuff's quiet. Others unaltered. Liverpool, Nov. 28, 2 p. in. —Cot- ton heavy, declined lsl6,.uplands 7 Orleans S. From Washington. Washington, Nov. 28.—Grant has issued the following order: All vol unteer officers, now retained in ser vice, will bo mustered out, to take el feet January Ist, 180S, except the Commissioner and the 1 disbursing offi cer of the Bureau ol llelugces, I'tccd mcn and Abandoned Lands. NOON DISPATCHES. X;-v. fork Market. New York, Nov. 29, 2p. in.—l l lour quiet and unchanged, wheat very firm Corn drooping. Pork drooping, 20.70 Lard nr: -t Cotton dull ami lower, middling uplands 10. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Nov 20, 2 p. ni —Cotton closed heavy, declining tendency, up lands 75, Orleans 7i. Sales 10,000 bales. Southern White Representation in Congress- The New York World lately devel oped a plan tor ousting the negro cle ment Lorn the Thirty-Ninth Congress and securing a white representation from the South in that body. Its project was characterized by some of the Radical papers as revo utioriary and tbs World retorts upon them in the following clear and convincing manner, saying. We assumed that immediately on the election of a democratic President and House of Representatives, the Southern whites would reorganize their State governments’ oust ilio ne. grots, hold new elections and send members to Congress. Ihe point at issue is whether the recognition of such governments by the admission of the new members would ho ‘revolt)- ary.’ It is a point easily decided.— The Republican party lias educated the people lo believe that Congress iias the most absolute discretion in de ciding what is not. a valid State gov ernment. The Thirty.nii.th Congress exercis l cd such discretion in upsetting the governments of fen States ; and the imputation to which wo are replying assumes that the Fortieth Congress will exercise an equally broad di.-crc tion by recognizing State governments built upon a negro basis- Nobody can dispute that the Forty-first Con gress will possess all the powers which belonged to its j redecessors; and among others that of deciding what is the legitimate local govern incut iir'any Stale. Jt hence follows that the next ....... j™. u- nee to recog nize new white, as this Congress is to new negro governments in the South ern States. The Time- and Tiibunu mu-t admit this, or sec that their charge of ‘revolutionary’ proceedings can be retorted. * * * I>y the Constitution a majority of the Senate, therefore j posses es au thority to organize and act as that body Our suggestion was, that when the Northern Conservative Senators and Southern Senators are a majority the Senate will have passed out of the control of the Republicans. The idea that the republican minority will set themselves lip for the Sena'e is pre posterous. What would they gain hj it T Being a minority they "could merely adjourn from day to day, hut. could transact no business. When the House shall havp-admitted the Southern Representatives and the Pci publicans have dwiddled to a minor, ity in tbc Senate, there is no danger that this helpless minority will stand out and attempt to resist the course of events. If the Hcinocrats elect the next President and a majority of the next House, the bastard negro gov. crnuients may he quietly displaced without a resort to any n volutionary proceeding*, or to any mcasuuscs fur which the Republisau party lias not set precedents. The late elections having demons trated that the country will nut sus tain universal negro suffrage, the Re publicans cannot expect to carry the I're sidential election on (but issue. The Tribune’s special says (lie fol lowin'; is a copy of iho order of the i» • . - . • |• i iv. in* i.i 1.0 armeu organizations in tlio District of Oolum bia. It is addressed to General Grant : I am reliably advised that there arc within the District of Columbia, a number of armed organizations, f.nu< cd without authority of law, and for purposes which have not been com municated to the Government, living at the present time unnecessary for the preservation of order or protec tion of the civil authorities, they have excited serious apprehensions as to their real design. You will, therefore take official steps for promptly disban ding and suppressing all such illegal organizations. J his order is dated last Monday, 4th inst, and applies to all armed mili tary organizations, whether composed of negroes or white men. At Last. 4he Journal & Messenger says: <l W e have reliable information that Governor Jenkins has been ordered by General I’ pc to hold himself in read, iness to march at a moment’s notice. And the on (lit from the same source s that a shining light from Thomas ounfy, i- to he his successor,” ’ ( SEMI-WEEKLY. ) L. C- BRYAN, : : : : Editor. THOM ASY dLRB, CIA.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1867. 'g- \[r. X. 11. Staiiiu.tk is our authorized Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive and receipt for advertising and subscriptions lo the Southern Enterprise. THE TAX. The great scarcity of money ren ders the payment of the tuxes now duo, extremely difficult with many persons, and sortie, will be entirely unable to pay them by Saturday next, which is the last day. In view of these things it is advisable to extend the time to the first of January, and we hope the Inferior Court, as far as is in its power, will grant the exten sion. The State authorities, we tire satisfied, will also extend the time upon application being made. WIIAT SHALL WE DO? From all quarters information is brought to us that cows, hogs and poultry are being slaugl tcred indis criminately by thieves. It is now itn pessibl to keep a fat cow, calf or hog, and ;he fowl houses arc boldly enter ed and robbed. There is a class of lazy vagabonds that do nothing but steal, and arc constantly prowling around day and night looking for op portunities. Can not, something be done to stop this plunder!' The lion l est and industrious people, both white and black, should hold a meeting and organize a police force to protect their property, and put. down the tobbers. Prompt action would stop it. TRIAL OF MR. DAVIS. Si the trial of Ex-President Davis has been deferred to March next, and lie is to be tried on a new indictment. The truth is, the Government, which means Congress, does not wish to try him at a l l, because lliey fear lie can not bo convicted and in that event a grand explosion ol their cent: ulizatiOii ideas will take place and the States regain their sovereign Independence, according to the law of the Goostitu tion. This Government can exuston no other principle than that of the ac knowledged sovereignty of tlio States, and the creators, not the creatures of Congress. Pet the Radicals twist and turn ns they will to avoid ’he i-sue, this tiuili it:// 1 establish itself, or rend the Government into fragments. SOUTH CAROLINA CONVEN TION. 'flic news from South Carolina in dicates that the convention will be do leutcd in that State. It would be curious indeed, if that State with twice as many colored as whie votes should repudiate the Convention, while Georgia, with a large majority of white votes has been given up to ... lute, mm yet there ts strong evidence that such will be the f ct. I lie Southern Cultivator was sold ul Athens on Tuesday lust. It was bought by Dr. Jones, ol Liberty coun ty, lor $1,505. Exchange of Georgia Bonds—Our Debt to tho Government Paid For the iniorumtiuij of Southern holders of Georgia bonds and tho pub* lie generally, as the Treasurer is not allowed by our District Commander to insert Itis business notices in South ern papers that are not Radical in politics, we copy the following notice lrorn a late number of tho New York Journal of Commerce : Treasury of Ghoikma, ) Mlllcdgcville, Nov. 12, 1867. j ’i he State ol Georgia proposes to ex change for Iter bonds hearing 5 or 6 [ter cent interest, duo 1868, 1869, and 1870, seven percent, secured by mort gage on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, due in 1868, on the follow ing terms . Bonds duo itt 18GS subject to a de duction of one per cent; those due in 1869 of two per cent. The sum to tal of mortgage bonds after such ex change will be P,600,000, being the full amount authorized. Holders de sirous to make the exchange will no tify John Jones, State Treasurer, Mil h-dgeville, Georgia. Ry order id' tlio Governor. John Junes, Treasurer. | From the same paper wo gather Ihe j gtatifying intelligence that ‘the State of Georgia lias settled with the Gen ii s*dues’ lor "ffie* purchase o\ locomo tives, railroad ears, etc., to organize and restock the Westoru and Atlantic Railroad at the close of the war. A nice little cheek for nearly four hun dred thousand dollars has just passed into the tjuartermaster’s hands for the j purpose of balancing ibis account.— Muon T<l*gc<t]>h. Good Advico from Horace Gvooly. The following excellent advice to young men is from Horace Greeley. It. (’eserves to he printed in letters of gold,and ought to ho road morning noon and night by cvrey hoy and girl in the land. Hunger, cold, rags, hard work, con tempt, suspicion, unjust reproach, are disagreeable. Rut debt is infinitely worse than them all . And, it it pleased God to spare either or all of my som tube th ■ support and solace of my de clining years, the lesson which 1 should have most earnestly sought to impress upon them is—never run into debt Avoid pecuniary obligations as you would pcs:dunce or famine. If you have but fifty cents, and can get no more for a week, buy a peek of corn, parch it and live on it, rather than owe any man a dollar. (Communicated.) TO THE CITIZENS OF THOM AS COUNTY. Fdloic-CUizcns: At the request of sumo friends I am in duced to address you through flic columns of the Southern Enterprise for tlie purpose of correcting some false-impressions that have been made upon the public mind, and to state to you some serious, siber, candid fads in regard to the building of the South Georgia and Florida Railroad; and I hope you will throw aside all prejudice, and give to my statements a fair and impartial reasoning in your mind. It is reported that we will carry the Road to Newton anil wait for the Legisla ture to alter the Gharterand go somewhere else. We mean to do no such thing. We intend to go to Albany; that is the road we want. It is the only Road that gives us a short route to Macon, and puls us in direct communication with the West, North and North-West, the granaries of tiie Ame rican Continent. A great many just, and good men have the impression (and honestly, too,) on their minds that the money they pay in taxes for the Railroad will be small and will he u-elesdy spent by the Company in Engi neering to make a survey of the route, ond then the prosecution of the work on the Road will die out for want of means. 1 say candidly to all such, (hat the Company will not spend one dollar of your money unless there is a prospect, of a sin e success in grading iho Road. 1 pay taxes for I lie county, taxes for the city, and am, in nddi j tion, a stockholder, and 1 assure you, if 1 I thought my taxes and private stock would lie foolishly squandered, 1 would not give my consent lo any such foolish and useless j waste of my money, and I hope you will I give me credit for managing my means so | as not to throw it atcua. Therefore, to all j such friends, 1. say lo you emphatically, not one dollar of your money shall be jiaid out foolishly , and if there is no chance of | success in doing (lie work, I pledge tnyself S to return to each and every tax payer, ! while and black, eve y dollar of your lax, ! If y our t ax cannot he used honestly and to ad - runtagr it shall, be yaid back to yon. 1 con say nothing more tMie or make you a fair er proposti ion. Some fiiends have an idea that the In ferior Court will order a eolleciiun of tax three or four times during tlie year. I will answer that by saying, the lews of Georgia will not. allow a collection of tax of any kind, but once, even/ year, lint aside from that, tiie Inferior Comt have no idea of laying upon the people a burdensome Railroad tax. They will not.'ou den them selves. The fax is twenty cents on every hundred dollars, and no more. Surely this is not a great burden. Some (and a goodly number) of honora ble. just, go u men, desire to have the Road, but oppose it because they think the llond sboithl be built exclusively by pri vate enlei pi iso and sabsci ip.ion. I have no word of unkind ness to any of these biends. 1 will simply say to this class, there are enough of you if you would come uj> like men to our help. and ‘p uve your faith by your works,” by subscribing of your means liberally lo help build the Road. The nc< rs-ity of Ibis tax upon the county generally would be obviated And I promise you in helnilf of the Inferior Court, if you will hold a meeting and make up a liberal subscription, that the amount you thus subscribe sliail he taken front the county subscription, I would say to you that it was owing to your apathy and re fusal lo lake l lie slock that nas ntrdrd , that the cm nly was made a stockholder and your properly taxed. There is six million dollars taxable property in Thomas comi ty, and surely the people of the cuuuly can sub-ci ibe one hundred thousand dol lars lo the Railroad, A lew shares divid ed equally among Iho citizens would easily make tlie sum. A I rge and rcspcclablo number of the i.,. u i ippunuiao iKuiu, ami are witl ing lo make war against the payment of the tax on constitutional grounds, and are now canvassing for subscribers lo raise money to fee a lawyer to lay an injunction oil the whole project. Among that num ber are many strong personal friends.— Friends, come, let us reason together.— Have you ever been engaged in an expen sive and vexatious lawsuit '! Have you counted die anxiety of mind and (he dollars it. will cost you ? Have you thought that 1110 case may and will, in all probability, have to be tried in another county ? be car ried from court to court, thereby Inoicas mg (lie anxiety and the costs? I,et mo ap peal to you.to put aside all your passions anti prejudices and look at this matter calmly. When yon conic to count the del tars that, you will give to a lawyer, and other costs, you will see that the same amount paid now ns your lax would lie just that, amount saved to you, for you trill yet stock in the Hod ood for your tux, ’that is the privilege I he Inferior Oouvt gives you, Hint when you get tax receipts for one hun dred dollars the county will turn over to you one share of stock. So you see you prr llonny reap the benefit ot tlio tax you pay. Now which is most to your interest, i to have one hundred dollars invested in a vexatious lawsuit, or to have ono share of Railroad stunk, that the dividend from it, when the ISoud is etmpbt. and, will Imv you one barrel of Ilnur every year? That i is a plain matter of la -t. ns i will show by the figures of an able and competent Civil Kugineer, Mr. Maxwell, the present Kngi ncer building the Read to liaiuliridge, in his estimate ot freight and travel over the i South (Icorgia and florid i Railroad shows conclusively that it will pay 1 Jpercent, j annually to the Stockholders. lint some of you say, in the language of America’s ! greatest oral or, “Millions for defense not j one rent for tribute,” in other words, you will contribute nil you have in mi endless I lawsuit rather than he compelled in do a j thing. iMy friend, that is just what you I will ilo if you do not help with your lax to ! build the Railroad. Von are paying a tax j ;/« ( • .bdt.ojWiYthVi'.'aud you get less for eve ry pound of sugar, every gallon of syrup, every pound of cotton and wool l hat you sell. If you can sell your produce higher and ! buy your goods cheaper, you will readily ! consent that it is to your interest ami that yon are benefited That is the secret ot the success of the Northern people Their ! whole coumry is lined with Railroads tin. ; til their mat s look like veins in the human body. I now proceed |o show you hoiv, > on will get rid ot a o no! t iron your jiockct. I l here are 1 'l.OOtl h ua cls af flour consumed annually u fliotnas eomuy, this year (and ! next year ii will treble that a count) half ! a million pounds o| bacon has been bought in this county l'here is an immense trade in cotton yorns, n-naburgs, strip, s, and sli rliugs all manufactured in upper On. i 1 he present route to bring nil those ar ticles to Thomosvillo, is the Central Rail- I toad and the Atlantic k (lull' Railroad | the distance in round nmnberm is 100 * mill’s. The Railroad train Thonmsville to Macon is If. I miles The freight oil a bur re lof flour from Macon to Thonmsville. j over the Oontral and Oulf Roads including dravage at Savannah is :-:t 1,. The freight via Albany and the South Oeer.iia and Florida liail oad would not exoeel j $1 ,00. Saving the consumer per barrel tjtl.Ro. Freight on bacon via Savannah Hint the (lull' Road is per hundred :pl.hO. The freight via Altianv would t. • 7ft cents, saving per hundred 7b cents. The freight en sugar per hundred via Albany would -ive the farmer 1 cent per pound and ou Nynq. .'1 dollars | er band OU \Vuol 1 cent . per pound. The travelling expensed or passage money would be $lO less. Now, we will sum up tlie articles above enume rated lo say nothing of a great many little articles that would" swell the amount of saving. 10,1)00 bids of flour a $1.05 saving $10,500 1,500000 “ bacon a Tuoents saving 11,250 Cotton yarns, shirtings, stripes, and osnuburgs, 2,000 Sugar syrup and Wool, 5,000 Travelling expenses to upper Ga., 1,000 35,750 I have said nothing about lard, a heavy item, nor mill gearing or castings, all of which are largely manufactured at Macon and Atlanta, and are sold cheaper than at Savannah. I have no doubt if all the items could be obtained accurately, that (lie saving of Height alone would amount to sso,(Alt) per annum. The Tax, the highest thought of by the Inferior Court, lias not exceeded ten thou sand dollars per annum: and yet you. tax your pockets annually four times that sum. I ask you if this is good economy in these hard times? and is it a good legacy to leave your children ? Way fellow citi zens, the lax you pay annually imper ceptibly, been jsc the tax collector dotit go round and ask for it, will pay the whole county subscription in less than three years, and yet you propose to spend nwe money to fee lawyers to get rid of taxation ! If you are determined to have a lawsuit, let me advise you lo spend your money in trying to make die Railroads that are built reduce their Heights. To one and all of you, let me say the inspect of building the Road is far better than you dream of. If the county, and the City Council, will pay two installments, and those' who have subscribed will pay their obligations during this and the pres ent year, we can, with tlie help we can get abroad, grade I lie lloal the coming year. When the grading is done with Ibe Road bed unlettered, ample and perfect arrange meats can be made to iron and run the : Hoad. W ill you throw away the present golden i opportunity to build your iioad, or will i you fritter away your means and your i feelings in an unmanly and suicidal ut temp. at a long and expensive lawsuit, just to please and gratify a few persons who have permitted their passions to en j slave their reason and judgement! The coming year, you all say, will be ; lull'd. You cannot farm on as laige a scale as this year. Your losses have been liea j vy and you cannot Iced the same quantity { you did this year, consequently a large number of troedmen wi 1 lie out of employ ment. What are this large class to do for : a living? They must live; they are enti tled to it as much so as ourselves. Have j you though! what disposition or what labor I to give them? The old paying that --an idle brain is the devil’s work shop ’is true. This popiiiat ion must be provided with la j bor, ami Ihe Railroad is the only certain j and good employment to oiler them. No j corn crib is proof against an empty slotu- I ache; neither is life safe in a hi end riot. I Look ye well to this matter. R. II HARDAWAY. A Well-Merited Fate. A letter from Anderson, Soulli ! Carolina, to tiie New Yuk Evening j Post,, g.ves the particulars of the tiial I of some fifty negroes who wore con | eorned in the Perrysvillu riot in that Stale. We quote as follows ; The prisoners were conducted to | the jail til Pickens by a detatcluncnt jof Col. Smith’s command. Nine of I these were arraigned for murder, and also one white man, Alexander Bryce, j President of the Lcrgnc. S. P. Reed, Solicitor of the Histriot, | w:.s manager ot the prosecution for the State. During the examination of j wit nesses on the first day of the trial, i Mr, Peed inquired ol a colored citizen, j then a prisoner, the motive of the League. After refusing several times to answer his inqu ties, the man final ly stated that it was “ to learn laiv.’’ ‘And why,’ pursued Mr, Reed, ‘should y< u guard your place of assem bly with armed sentinels, and shut up yourselves at night, in order to learn law '( .1 will learn you the law on much easier terms than that.’ This man admitted that they did guard their place of ns emldy with mined sentinels, hut repeated ques tions, both from Judge I lank iue and from Mr. Reed, I'ailed to diet Iron: him anything further. The evidence: against those arraign ed was that they had gone unlawfully to attack and to arrest the white man They diil not intend murder, but. the law holding that all persons who join iu an unlawful action are responsible for whatever coriscquetises may ensue, they were aria'gued for murder, und six were found guilty hy tho jury. I hose were : December Gadsden (he was proved to Dave tired the shot) Henderson, Jack Walker and Nat Frazuro. They were sentenced to be bung on Friday, tho tith day of De. eeuiber next. Jack Walker is but nineteen, and bad joined the League in opj osi'ton to the wishes and advice of his widowed mother. About thirly more colored men were also tried for ‘riot, assault and battery, and lalse imprisonment.’ Eighteen of tony tm flic tit m of UV('l teen months One colored man confessed that each negro, on joining the League, binds himself 1 y an oath never to re veal anything that passes, on pain of having his head cut oil. Ivieh ono swears also to stand by the others in all danger, whatever it may be to the risk of his life. What General Grant said to Sen ator Doolittle. The next tae was. that Grant urged upon Senator I . little hoth the neces sity and expediency of opposing negro suffrage as n condition of rceonstruc tion, and expressly author zed Senator Doolittle to annuuuee to the people of Wisconsin bis (Grant’s) unequivocal opp, si tine to any scheme ot leconstr ue tioli on that basis Milini ulu Air.«. Glorious. The opening sentence of <s Kvs ans’ new novel reads in tins wise: Allien the Infinite touches down to the Aetna!, and discovers the dwarfing ot an Ideal in his corporate creatures, the bet.rogenilv of Mali becomes to the caducous Eternal, circumambient emanations.’ Well, is the child a bov or a girl '< Q, Ye- Hypocrite! Some of the Radical hypocrites are jeering the white people of this State because they did not go to the polls and keep the State from going into the hands ot the negroes. A pretty business, indeed, to tic a man’s hands firm and tight and then complain that he does not fight! The whites have a majority in the State, but under the gerrymandering of Pope no human effort could have defeated the will of the negroes. It made them supremo, and what was the use of a contest '(— Besides this, there was an evident in, tendon on the part of the U. S. author ities to take charge rs the whole thing and put it through for the Radicals without regard to the means employed, and no honest man can play at such a game.— Mo con 7' leprajili. Hard on Gen- Pope's Advertising Organs. Shimcless hypocrites! Vile herd that yo arc 1 Accept goods from the robber and basely boast of your possession of others’ property. You arc not, and never can be, the legiti mate official organs of any county in Georgia, and yet you keep this stand> ing li jcl at the mast-head of your dir ty sheets. ‘Official’’ indeed ; yes, ynu are the ‘official’ tools of an ‘official’ robber, and the lying, wltinning, fawn i rig, ply ant sycophants of power, and tlu tiu'lklincr. sniveling, quivering pensioners on fraud and petty tyranny. You filch from honest men their tights—the very bread-and meat from the r wives and children, and then in sult the country with blatant plaudits of the theft. Away with you; the language has no synonym for your baseness; the Bible no saving grace lor the redemption of your heil-morti gaged souls. Go walk the earth with Aliasueius, and with him live on till the end come— Weary, worn, wrung and riven, Dy hell done ii-il and from heaven driven. [Albany ( (in.) News. Officers of the Freedman's Bu reau to be Mustered Out. It is understood that the President will soon order that Gen. Howard and Gen. Gregory, both of the Freedman's Bureau, he mustered out of the ser vice as Major Generals of volunteers. These are the last two officers of that rank remaining lo be mustered out. — Gen. Howard will still rc ain his place in the regular army, but Gen. Grego ry, who was a volunteer officer, goes out of the s rvice entirely. Condition of the Radical Leader. A Washington correspondent writes that Mr. 'I liad. Stephens is in a rapid d.clino, mentally and physically. llis conversation upon subjects which have long occupied his m ml is disconnected and broken with frequent pauses, manifesting a great effort to confine himself to consecutive train of thought. At intervals a gleam of cn.- ; thusiasui passes over his mind, when I lie brightens up and utters sentences i with and oi»pbasis. hilt sunn re lapses into a kind t f intellectual torpor. Physically he is greatly emaciated and enfeebled by his recent illness. If Mr. Stevens finds strength sufficient to enabled him to attend the sessions ol the con ing Congress he will he tin, ! able to take part in its p r oceedings, and it is the general impression that it will be his last session. Methodism. The Nashville Press and Times says the [Hist, year has been the most suc cessful in the history ol tlio Metho dist Church in this country. Official returns si ow the increase of members in the various Conferences, during the [mst year, to have been one hundred and ten thousand. Tlicie is a large increase of scholars in the Sunday- Schools, the total of scholars being over one million. The increase in the value of church property is aboutsev' eu million dollars. The United States Senate. The term of twenty-one United States Senators will expire on the 41li of March, 1869, of whom fourteen are Republicans aid seven Democratic; but it is scarcely possible for the Dem ocrats to break the two-thirds power of the Republicans in that body dur ing the existence of the list Congress. They have, however, gained one in Ohio, and another in California; hilt have lost one in Tennessee, Governor Binwiilow having been elected over Mr. Patterson. The (Miio and Califor nia Senators have not yet been cho sen. ...! J'Vfu , \ins associated I'iu.srll’ with Fol Sty es as part owner and as sistant editor, of the Albany News. Success to the new firm . A tltiy seldom passes that not one or more of our readers are importuned to in sure in life or accidental insurance compa nies in order that those left behind may not he dependent upon strangers for mij - port; bu it seldom occurs to the same par ties that but a small moiety of the money infested above will often keep the w. If from the door, and perhaps the head of iho family from going to that bourne from whence no traveler returns, and which in surance companies arc no preventitive for, but which often is prevented by having rood and wholesome remedies at hand.— .In ingessayed to attract the attention of the reader so far, w*e will conclude by call ing his attention to the well known reme dies of Professor hay ton. of Savannah, Ga. Wo allude to Kay ton's Oleum Vitae, the great Herman Liniment tor rheuma tism, neuralgia, toothache, nervous hea l ache, earache, sprains, swellings, bruises, burns, scalds, etc. Knyton's Magic Pure, for diarrhoea, cramp colics, disenterv. cholera morbus, coughs, colds, asthma, etc. Kay ton’s Pyspepttc Pills, tor dy ape p* sin, liver complaint, sick headache, bilious .»?t ctions etc. For sale by all druggists, and wholesale at \ A Solomons \ t'o.*s Savannah, iia.—(d/a ) Adr*r lIsUT. For sale in Thomasmllo by IV I\ . j Power, New Advertisements. Horse for Sale. I WILL sell myHARGE GRAY HORSE or will trade him for a Buggy. Not 29t f GEO. FATTEN. ATTENTION FIREMEN ! VTTEND A REG FI. Alt MEETING OF THE COMI’A ny for Drill, in Full Uuiform, at the Engine Ilou.se, At 4 o'clock on Monday Fvciiiny, December *4<l, and at 7Va o’clock at- the Mayor’s Office for Business. By order of P. McGLASHAN Foreman. Lebb DrkLk, Secretary. Nov 29-1 1 ADOI.PUVS C. MCII.t■:FI.'K ,V Cos., NEW YORK. JAOTI!* K. BROWN & Cos., PHILADELPHIA. A OOI.I’II UK C. NC ■■ A l-:FJr., BALTIMORE. HP ATI ' O A r U JCi i\ Ju LIiX.U Commission Merchants, PLANTERS and others who need money, I and prefer to hold their cotton for better pri | ces, can obtain very liberal advances on con- Kij'iimewtH to either of the above Houses by calling ou the'r Mr George Fatten. ThouuirfviUe, Nov. 29. 1867 it Aclminisf rut or’* Male. Will he sold, at tlio court house door in Thomusville, Thomas county, on the first 'l ues day in J.umarv next, the' following named lots of land, belonging to the estate of Thom as M. Boston, deceased : Lots numbers 9 346, 308, 309,32,987,439, ! Kid, 293, 23. tid'd, 332. :?3, in the Bth district, of | Colquitt county ; numbers 1()\ 241, 466, in the I Kith district ot Thomas county ; number 518 in i the Bd li district of Berrien county, southern j half of lot number 266 in the i Jtli district of Lowndes county ; numbers 106 and 107 in the L tli district ol Thomas county. Terms cash, pm chaser pavfiu for titles. YVM. 11. GOLIAVIRK, noy -Li.l.-t Administrotor. <* IOC<» I A— Thom a* County. All persons indebted to Daniel Ilamhleton, i deceased, are notilied to come forward and make payment to the undersigned, and all j those having chiimsagninst him are not ified to ' present them to me in due form and within the time prescribed by law. JOHN IIAMBLFTON, Nov 29 4°d SALT. 1 ; I SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT FOR n*) 3. to Sum: Consignment, at rt-diu • il prices, viz: In 01:1 Mark-, S2.UA. | In New MneU,. $2 i5«. E. REMINGTON A SON. Nov 19 lawlw iiiiiii,' WILL HE RAFFLED FOR AS SOON a. the Chances are taken, One l-'iuc ROSEWOOD PIANO, TJM TA VKH. Apply at once nt the Book Store. FORTY CHANCES at $lO PER CHANCE- N«• \ s 11 THE ALLEN Ij iniment / IKLKBKATBI) THROUGHOUT THE . Southern States for all fteijes : l^|hys That man and horse arc subject 10, can be ' hud ut the Drug Store of j ocl 25-3 tn E. SEIXAS. FOR SALE. rpm: norsK and lot, JF-rA I occupied by Mrs. Hart, iJjSS ft nil the Railroad near Dr. Bru The House lias four rooms, neat and j i comfortable, a good kitchen and out bou ses; also a splendid well of water. Apply to MIIVHKLL & MITHIELL, , nov 82 Office oyer Ale Lein's Store , Nolice. ■ '..-.ill- Inilißl. .1 1,, || 0 f Joliu Wat.lni. ivlinn not.» nr.- pimt iln,.. ari . 'lii.-sti-.t to . nil at iln- olti. .. of AT M< Intvre ' unit settle ANNUL iIKKI.K. ' ; ... iio bw Executor. FISK’S Metallic Burial C.ises TIMI I! iiiifi-r i-.i. il lm~ ...w oil hiin.li.B.l tor | | suit' i. t lioni.i-villt' ;i ! irye nnnilier of I i.li’.il linnl Petrel Hrullfa Hnrinl 4'aa.ra. o’ all - 1 /. - iil-o, W OOI» « OFFIVS iOf all d.»'ri|Ui.m- T.mu eii»li on delivery IN.VI AII HKKKI.I-: Avt. j Mg 5 s > « r i :: t.., r i ; i, t . m „t •<*'• F'.i.il S. ... an,| J| . St. ,•), in Jin*. Illait.lrre or I’ajier*. tor -,.1r Vi W B*l JOItNhTAEK NEW FLOUR. WH)R soil* by " ' E. UEMIEUTO.V 4k SON* IRON TIES. rpHRBKST.t ntV be * l RIMIN'.; f. IN \ HON NEW CHEESE Mt iKK iifw Cliivtp pr4ns»* qinlitT, for wh by JOHN sT.VKK $20,000 Wor OF mnsnm m? AT NEW YORK COST For Casla, AT AINSWORTH & HEAD'S, At the old stand of IS. It. EVANS. A FTER THIS DATE WE WILL SELL f\ our entire Slock ot Fall and Winter Goods at NEW YORK COST fur CASH. OUR STOCK Consists in part of G S, ' ’ LADIES’ TDress Groods, Os all Styles and Patterns, CLOTHING, IW x, II K A O T II N N & M «’ T A O I* o w, « HARDWARE, POTWARE, CROCKERY., ware, Saddles and Bridles, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Shoe Tools of all descriptions, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Aaiiices, Wood and Willow-ware, Kero sene Lanins, of all sizes, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. i Besides many other articles usually found in a First Class Dry Goods Store. We have < n hand a fine lot of Men’s and Women’s Shoes, made expressly for us in the upper part of the State. ICi-itii-inlm-i- llmi iff nr. in the i'nffnn VI ;• rki-l, il ml wdl I,m y ,ou Iht* Ilighl-Mt Vllllket I*rice nl nil ■■mi-i>. To those who owe us, bring on your Cot ton, and we will pay you more for it than any one else. We will ship your Colton j to Savannah or New York, and hold it as j long as you wish. Assist us all you can | and it will enable us to assist you again November 15. 2m : E. (t IIILTON, V. M RANDKLL Savannah. New York. Hilton & Randell, wholesale: <•;hoci:its, AND DEALERS IN mm mil s, nnm NY i nes, LTQUOHS, Cfco., 103 RAY STREET, siviwiii, - - ia:oiuai. INVITE the attention of Buyer* to their i large ami complete wmortinent of GROCERIES. &c. Which they oiler at the Eovvi st Market rate* .% I.iirge iiiml I'iaar Aa«orlMfiil ol T O 35 A C C O Constantly on lmnd. Old Magnolia Wliisky^ RYU WHISKY, BOWER S OLD DOIJIU-02T "WTJI3ET, New England Rum, THE CELEBRATED “STAR” WHISKY, In 4 Mur*. “Old Tom.” Hiiito*, Clarel*, Hitler*, Kc. Agents for the sale of Hur.urd'* (i nnpowih-r in Kt'.a, halt Ivat**, quart, r K-’g* amt Chkcb. 1 b t II go |j|u BUY YOUR LUMBER AT SS.SO I ,! f ,’- • ! »•' - ,i. inrrrd el » Mill, < ur milr fr..:a the V >.a»t li. iw. N i o rtfoursoN