Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPHIC.
Liverpool Market.
f Liverpool, Deo. 9, Noon. —Cotton
quiet, sales estimated at 12,000 bales,
uplands 7id, Orleans 8d Hreadstuffs
dull. Corn declined 465, 6d. Other
articles unchanged.
Slew York Market.
New York, Dec. 9. —Flour 10 a 20
cents better. Wheat 2 a 3c better.—
Corn 1c better. Pork steady at s2l.*
59. Lard steady at 12$ a 13$. Cot
ton quiet at 17$. Freights quiet.
Money 7 per cent. Gold 36|.
Interesting to Exectutors and
Trustees.
The following letter has been address
ed by the Inte r nal Revenue Commis
sioner, Rollins, to Assessor Frazier, of
the First District of Pennsylvania :
Theas., Dep , Office of In Rev. )
Washington, Nov. 9. 1867. }
Sir : The small amount of suc
cession and legacy taxes received firm
your district, makes it necessary to
biing the matter to your special notice.
The press of work in making the
annual assessment having ceased, im
mediate and special attention should
be given to the assessment of these
taxes.
You will ur<e your assistant asses
sors to greater vigilance, and will in
struct them to call upon clerks, reg.
isters and other officers having the
custody of private records and upon
officers having charge of tho registers
of deaths within their res pective dis l
tricts, and examine such records lo
ascertain.thc liability of legatees, dis.
tributees and successors interest'd in
the estates of persons deceased. They
should also examine records of deeds
to learn if any real estate has been
conveyed without valuable and ade
quate conside ation.
If an assistant assessor has been
especially designated for assessing
succession and legacy taxes in your
District, or in any particular portion
thereof (Actof .March 2, 1867, sec
tion 6, page 5 of compilation), you
will instruct those not so designated
to report to him all it atters which may
conic to their knowledge relative to
any assessment to he made by him,
and where there has been no such
designations, to proceed at once to
make the assessment themselves.
A copy of Form 96 should be deliv
ered or sent to all persons lie hie to
either successive or legacy taxis. —
You will, of course, understand that
the limitation of fifteen months for re
assessment does not apply to the case
ot a succession or legacy of which no
return lias ever bien m de, but that
the tax may be assessed at any time
while the lien subsists.
Pains shou'd he taken to acquaint
executors administrators, trustees, &c ,
of their pirsonal liability lor legacy
taxes, and that it is not only their le
gal duty but their own private interest
and protection to any legacy taxes, and
the succession taxes, un ler the section
138, upon each sum before it. is paid
over tu lire legatee, iHsulbutecj or suc
cessor.
All persons, so far as may be, should
he informed that a succession tax is a
first charge on the interest of the suc
ces or, and of all persons claiming in
hi3 right in all the real estate in re.
spect whereof such duty is assessed,
and that such estate is liable to seiz
ure and sale even in the hands of a
bona fide purchaser.
it is believed that the difficulty of
making sale of real estate known to be
thus liable, will do much toward se
curing lor the government largeaniouts
which are now lo t by reason of the
ignorance of .he people upon this point
and the. neglect cf assi-tunt assessors.
[Signed] E. A. Rollins,
Comtniss'oner.
John W. Frazier, Assissur First
District, Pennsylvc nia.
Gen. Gi-ant in Florida.
An Attorney who was in attendance
upon the Circuit Court for this c uoly
during the past week, informs us that
his first pro essioua] visit to this coun
ty, was at Newnansvillo, the former
county scat in 1842. Judge Robert
Raymond Reid was then upon the
Bench. A military escort accompa.
nied the members of the bur, suiters
and witnesses on route to Tallahassee
to attend the Court of Appeals, a con
siderable distance, to protect them
the scalpel and tomahawk of the In
dians. Tho escort was under com
tnand of Lieutenant (now) General
Elyses 8 Grant, U. 8. A.— Gaines
ville Nate Era.
An Army OfHeor in the Interest
of Party.
Military Commander, Joint Pope,
closes a letter to G<n. Swayne with
the following frank confession that
he is adm uisiering his office in the
interests of the Radical party:
1 hold it of the gicutest importance
that the Constitution be ma leas soon
as possible. I speak not more for the
interests of Alabama than for the in
terests of the political parti/, upon
whose retention of power for several
years to come success of reconstruction
depends.
Truly your friend, John Pope.
A Patriotic Army.
It is said that according to General
Grant’s report, thirteen thousand des
serted from the Federal army during
the past year. This is extraordinary.
We sometimes laugh in our sleeve at
the glorifications over the ‘great patri
otic army of the North, that whipped
the rebels and saved the I) oion ’ —
The truth is that while Souilu rn sol
diers fought ori no pay, half starved
and purely from motives of patriotism
the army that whipped them lived in
luxuty and were recruited tl rough
thousand dollar bounties to each. Pa
triotism, indeed !—Macon Te/eyraph.
iSoidljcnt Enterprise
(SEM-WEEKLY.Y ~
L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, GA.:
Tl ESDAY.DE*EMBER 10, 1867.
N. H.Staubuck is our authorized
Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive
and receipt for advertising and subscriptions
to the Southern Knterpiise.
TO THE PLANTERS
OK
THOMAS COUNTY.
The quesrion of labor and
food for the coining year is a
very serious one, and a largo
number of laborers will be
thrown out of employment.—
It is highly important that tho
Planters should have some de
finite plan fixed, so that labor
may be obtained for the com
ing year that will be fair to he
planter and afford a good home
to the laborer.
For that purpose the farm
ers and laborers ot this county
are respectfully invited to at
tend a Meeting at the Court
House on Saturday the 14th
instant.
MANY PLANTERS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
The Superior Court for '1 hotnas
county is in session, having commenc
ed on Monday, lion. Augustin 11.
Ilansell presiding.
EXCURSION.
Our Baittbridge cotcmporarics arc
filled with delight at the prospect of
the early completion of the Atlantic
& Guld Railroad to their city, and are
making extensive preparations to re.
eeive a grand excursion from the city
of Savannah. We congratulate them
upon their good luck and wish them
much enjoyment.
IMPEACHMENT.
Impeachment has at last played out.
The Radicals in Congress tried it in
the [louse and their bill was defeated
by fifty majority. Again therefore
has the President been sustained
Defeated on all sides the Radicals are
in despair, and doubtless, will now
take the Pres dent’s advice and repeal
their odious Reconstruction laws.
CONSERVATIVE CONVEN
TION.
The Georgia State Conservative
Convention at Muomi fills n.li. urnod
ui'ior u moat Ikirtnonruun oecj.doiij auii
we publish to-day its admirable reso
lutions, together with the closing ad
dress ot’ its President, the Ho i 15. 11.
Hill. Both will be found very into
resting and full <,f encouragement to
the people of the South. Pope’s mil
itary mongrel Convention which met
yesterday at Atlanta, may learn from
these resolutions and address the leel
of the intelligent people of Georgia,
and under* and that no amount of
tyranny and oppression will induce the
white people of tho South to acqui*
esce in or consent to tho gross nut ra
ges about to be perpetrated upon
American Liberty, by a lawless assem
bly calling itself a Convention of the
people.
[Written for tho Southern Enterprise.!
JJkIVIICM F HOMM, ■<«<*.,
Drowned in Sun bury Hivkr, Liberty
County, Da., in 1867.
A wif* and two children mourn tho loss of
husband and father. A father also grieves for
his son.
Oh ! the beautiful, troaehonui* river,
With i»H waves of flittering fold ;
In tho light they dance and piivor,
O’er thy heart so still ni.ri cold.
In itH bosom’s depths so drenrv,
Whom the lain;led seaweeds creep,
Lies thv head once warm and weary,
Ami the restless billows sweep.
Thv widow’s tears ne’er greet thee now .
Thine orphan hoy may weep,
Hut nothing else shall lave thy brow
Hut the waves of the mighty deep.
Thy little hula* will laugh with glee,
In its childish joy and play,
Nor think ot the troacli’rous heaving hor,
Or the night that knows no day.
Thine aged father s hoarv hairs
How ’iieath this heavy blow, *
la all the pride of manhood’s years—
Seeing Ids son laid low.
Oh ! the restless, moaning river,
With its surge, and roar, and wail,
How the tossing waves now shiver
In the angry. Must ring gale.
Does its fierce wrath touch thy sleeping head,
With its rise, and swell and wail r
Does it rock thee on thy lonely bed,
The angry, heaving gale ?
No. no ; in the other world above,
Thy footsteps wander now;
And dust thou ever „ nard with love
Her sorrowing, mourning brow,
Who weeps for thee with heart sincere,
A grief not many know !
Ami dost thou ever hover near,
Assuaging her deep woe ?
Dost ever watch thine orphan hov.
Around him drawing near !
He wast thv boast, thy pride, thy joy,
Whilst thou diilst linger here
And thy little babe, with bright, sweet eyes,
On which no father smiled ;
Dost thy heart, in thy home beyond the skies,
Yearn o’er thv helpless child f
Thv father, too. dost ever guard
Hih sorrow stricken heart !
Oh ! it was hard, so very hard.
For him from thee to part
God of the widow, fatherless,
We give them to Thy care ;
Sustain and strengthen, comfort, bless,
And ever be Tlcm near.
Oh! the restless, moaning river,
A ceaseless dirge shall wail;
Tho thy form, norsarink nor shiver,
In the heaving. Must’ring gale.
Randolph Cos., Nor. 3d. IHri?
Georgia Conservative Convention.
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
We, the delegates of the people of
Georgia, in Convention assembled,
lecognizing our obligations to support
the General Government in all iegal
proper measures, an 1 claiming from
that Govcii ment that due performance
ot the reciprocal duty, to extend to us
in common with all the people ot our
whole c-untry, the protection guaran
teed by tl e Constitution of our fore
tath'Ts, do declare and affirm that
n anly protest against had public poli
cy is the duty, as well us the right, of
every American citizen : And this,
without factious opposition to the
Government, or ultimately interrups
tion of public hatrnony. The season
for honest discussion of principles,
and for law.'ui opp sition to existing
abuses and their growth, is ever pres
ent and pressing.
The Southern people are true to
Constitutional liberty and ready to
acquiesce in any policy lo< king to the
honor and good of the whole country
and securing the rights of all classes
of people
We regard the odor's of the pres,
ent ruling power to change the fun
damental institutions of the United
States Government us false in princis
pie, impolitic in action, injurious in
result, unjust to the South, and detri
mcn’al to tne General Government.
Silence under wrong may he con
strued as endorsement. Re it, there
fore,
Resolved, That we recognize the
duty to sustain law and order, to sup
poit cheerfully all constitutional meus<
urcs of the United States Govern
ment, and to maintain the rights ol all
classes of people under enlightened
and liberal laws.
2. Resolved, Thr.t the people of
Georgia accept in good faith the legit
imate results of the lata war, and re
new the express! ri of their allegiance
to the Union of tho States, and reit
erate their determination to maintain
inviolable the Constitution framed by
the fathers of the Republic.
3. Resolved, That we protest, dispas
sionatcly yet firmly, »ga nst what is
known us the Reconstruction Acts of
Congress, and against the vmdictive
and partisan administration of those
Acts, as wrong in principle., oppres
sive in action, and ruinous to the
States of the South, as well as hurtful
to the 'rue welfare of cur common
country, and leading directly, it not
intentionally, to ihe permanent supre
macy of the negro race in al those
States whole these laws are now being
enforced.
4. Hi solved, That we protest, in
like spir.t and mariner, nga nst the
policy ol the dominant paity in Con
gress which seeks to inflict upon the
State-of the South permanent had
government, as a wrong not only to
t.otli races in th S. utb and to the
people of all parts of tile Union, but a
cr me against civilization ur.d liiui.am
ity which it is the duly of all r trlit
mmded men every vhere to dtsoounte
nance and n.mlfimi,
5 Resolved, That we enter on re
cord, in the name and behalf of the
people of th s State, this our solemn
protest again.-t the as.-cmbling of a
Convention, which we affirm with evi
denee bet're u-, has been ordered un
der pretence ol votes winch were ille
gally authorized, forcibly procured,
fraudulently received, and falsely
counted, as we believe. And, in view
of the solemn responsibility of tho is.
sues involved, we do hereby declare
that IV- will forever hold the work of
Iraming a Constitution by sin-li outlior
ity, with intent to he forced by mili
tary power on the hoc people of this
ancient t ommonwoulth, as a crime
against our people, against the contin
uance of tree government, against the
peace of society, against the purity of
the ballot box, and against the dignity
and character of representative iusti
tut ions.
6. Resolved, That a Central Exe
cutive Committee of fifteen be appoin
ted by the President of this Conven
tion at his convenience, and said Com
mittee be authi.rized to call conven
tions of tho Conservative party of
Georgia whenever the same may be
necessary, and to take such further
stops as may he proper to carry out
the policy of this Convention.
7- Resolved, That in view of con
tingencies that may hereafter arise, it
is made the fa ther duty of -aid Exe
cutive Committee to address the poo
pie of the State, and indioa e at tho
proper time the policy which in their
judgment may then be deemed best
adapted to subserve and p-omoto the
public good.
8. Resolved, That this Convention
do earnestly recommend to the Con
servative men in each county of the
State to organize at once, and report
their orgui izution to the State Execu
tive Committee.
9 lies lived, That Ilorschel V.
Johnson, Absilom 11. Chappell, lienj
11. Hill Wan.u Akin and T I.
Guerry, be appointed a committee to
prepare and publish an address to the
people of Georgia and of tho United
States, setting for.h tho true senti
ments of tho white race in this State,
the deplorable condi ion of our people,
and tbe rum which the enforcement
of the Reconstruction Acts of Congress
will bring upon ull classes in ti.o
South.
The following resolutions, introduced
by Mr lieyu-Ids, ol Newton, were
also uuaniin -uslv adopted :
Resolved, Til t we ti oner our thanks
and grateful acknowledgements to the
Conservatives the Northern an t
Wistem Stuns, who are buttle.iia to
sustain the Constitution cf our lathers
and the supremacy of tho white race
And we bail as tme friends of Con-ti
tuiirnal Liberty, all those of every
section who stand tn the tights ot the
States alone to Con ler ulfrage and fix
its eondi'ions.
Resoln-d, That our warmest trnti.
tude and most heartfelt thanks are
hereby tendered to the benevolent
friends at the North and West, who
sent their contributions so generously
to our suffering people during the
past arid present year, and pray that a
gracious ’Providence will vouchsafe
that they may gather up their bread
thus cast upon Ihe waters a hundred
fold in days to come
CLOSING ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT
Gentlemen of the Convention :
Before pronouncing this Convention
adjourned, 1 hope you will pardon me
the liberty of a parting word.
Your work in Convention is done,
and well done. It will carry glad
ness to the hearts of your constituents
and inspire hope for your children.—
And thousands of noble and true men
far away, and throughout the North,
will read the words of manliness and
patrioti-in which you have this day
pro ounced, and will rejoice and take
courage.
Too long have the Southern peopic
been traduced, their notions rnalb.ged,
and their purposes misrepresented.—
And by whom ? Jly these who had
closed their mouths, and denied them
the opportunity of being heard in
either rclutution or explanation.—
Too long have tho la.tlilul delend.-rH
of the Constitution and of our rights
under the Constitution been cetnpell
ed t.i stand in the hi each and wage
the battle in our behalf without
the encouragement ot a word from
their victims of the bayonet. At last
you have spoken, and aveiy word you
have uttered and i very meaning you
have fell or expr- gsed brands the
charges ol your enea ies and oppress
ors us slanderous and traitorously false.
Neve", my friends, be afraid of Un
truth Never be ulrui i to speak, to act,
to deiced the truth. In proportion as
you have been maligned the Constitu
tion has ben tattered and torn. Too
long have you hoe > absent from the
Councils ol the Nation, and during
that alsence the Constitution has been
disregarded, despoiled, trampled upon
and cast out. And now, with glad
heaits and glorious welcome, the true
friends of liberty will hail y air coni'
ing again. And you wdl return with
an earnest purpose to a:d those whom
you Cave left too long in unequal con
test, in restorng the Constitution of
our farthers and the prospeiitj of our
common country. D-> not ho discour
aged. Stand by the Constitution, and
the day of your restoration and its
triumph is sure and near.
True, your work in Convention has
ended but the g eat work has yet to
bo accomplished Go l ome, and as
you go, and when you go, speak
words of encouragement and counsel
to your neighbors. Lot it be in your
hearts, in your actions, in your deter
nru i'i nis, that this fair land in which
we were b in and reared ought not.
need ii-.t, aol shall not be brought
under the ooiipnion of the negro and
destroyed as the heritage of our chil
dren.
Organize; in every county organize.
N->c In .mimi hidden conclaves as lh> sc
who do evil, but in the open daylight
and before the eyes ot man, for ihe
suu in the clearest hour of his noon is
n t brighter than tho lorious »urpoßo
which moves you and the Ii gh work
•vliich you sc. k to avcomphsh.
You represent a p> ople who know
wh.it sufferings mean They have
lost their property, and buried their
children and comrades ; they have
seen tl.cir cities burned and their
country laid waste ; even now they
see their industry paralyze i and their
fields lying rdle, while thi ir coffers
are exhausted and their garners me
empty. But tlrnk God, Geon/ians
are honeralde yet, and beaming in
their faces and sparkling fsom your
eyes 1 read the firm resolve that Geor
giuiis shall ever he honorable ! You
have indulged no spirit of hate and
engaged in no personal animadversions.
You have organized no party for
spoils, for you are saving a country
fm your eliildr n.
Earnestly hoping that when wo
meet again wo shall still be able to
say we have a country worthy of our
lathers, worthy of their children and
worthy lor our chi dien, and w th a
Constitution supreme overall its ene
mies, I now pronounce this Conven
tion adjourned without a day.
A Georgia Incident.
Tho Savannah correspondent of the
l.onisvi'le Courier contains the follow
iug spicy anecdote .'
The other day the Mon. A. 11.
Stephens and Roboit Toombs applies
to lo admitted to practice in Judge
Ersktno’s court, and wetc refused
Alter the adjournment of the court
Mr. Toombs requested of Judge
Dougherty to accompany him t-• Ers
kino's room and hear a conversation
wh eh he desired lo have with him
When fie arrived where fr-kine wa-,
Mr loomhs said to him : ‘Sir, twei.fy
years ago wlon you were drinking
buttermilk out of a swill t'b in the
bogs of Ireland, 1 was a p aetitioner
tiefi.ro thocouit which you now div
gaee. Fifteen y-are ago, when l was
a Senator ir- Congress, you were sell
ing lager hoi r from behind the coun
ter of a Charleston gjoggery, and at no
period in ten years has any gentleman
seen the time when he could aflord t .
notice you on the streets ; and yet, sir
you are perjured in accenting the i t*
fiee you now hold, presume to relu-e
gi tit lemon tli • right to practice holme
you.’ Here Eisk.ne rose and told
Mr. Toombs he could not aland-vu-h
language, us he regtiidod it us insu) -
iug. Mr. Toombs told him to be sea.
ted: that tfie only mortifying pari of
tho whole matter was that he had felt
bin.sell obliged to use such language
to one of so abject and cowardly a na*
tine ns to render him incapable of
resenting it.
I here wa- skating on the Hudson a
week ago
Order from Gen. Hancock Re
storing the Civil Authority.
Head’qs, sth Military Pi s, )
December 5, 1867. j
Special Order No. 203.
( Section 2. The true and proper use
of military power being defending the
national honor against foreign nations
to uphold the laws and civil govern*
ment, and to secure to every person
residing among us the enjoyment of
life, liberty and property —it is accor
dingly made by act of Congress the
duty of the Commander of this Dis
trict to protect all persons in those
rights, to suppre-s disorder and vio
lence, and to punish, or cause to be
punished, till disturbers ol the public
peace and criminals. The Command,
ing General has been oflicially inform
ed that the administration of justice,
and especially of criminal ju-tic in
the Courts is clogged, if not entirely
frustrated, by the cniorcemei t of par
agraph No, 2 of the tn litary order,
numbered Special Order 125, Curient
Series from these Hcadquurers, issued
on the ‘24th of August, 1867, relative
to the qualifications if persons to b -
placed on the jury lists of the State
of Louisiana, to determine Legislative
power : and until the laws in exist
ence regu ating th s subject shall be
amended or changed by the dep.irt
rif nt, of the civil government, which
the Constitution of ad the States un
der our republican system vests with
that power, it is deemed best to carry
out the will of the people ns expres--
rd in the last Legislative act up m
this subject The qualification of a
juror, under the law, is a proper sup
jeet for the decision of tho <'"U'ts.
Tin commanding General, in the
discharge ofthetiust reposed in him
will maintain the just power of the
Judiciary, and is unwilling •<» permit
the civil authorities aid laws to !•
embarrassed lay military interference :
and as it is an established fact that
the administration of justice in the or
dinary tribunals is greatly embarrass,
ed by the operation of l’a ayraph 2,
Speci; 1 Urdus No. 125, Current. Se
ries, from these Headquarters, it is
ordered that said paragraph, which
relates to the qualifications of persons
to be placed on the jury lists of the
State of Louisiana, be, and the same
are hereby revoked, and that the trial
by jury be henceforth regulated and
controlled accord rig to the constitu
tion and civil laws, without regard t >
any military order heretofore issued
from tlieso Headquarters.
Ry command of Maj- Gen. Han
cock.
W. G. Mitchell.
Brevet Lieut Gol. and A A. G.
Paragraph 2, Special Orders 425,
thus revoked, provides for tho inline*
j diale revision of the jury lists to ex
| clu e all citizens not registered vo
ters under the Reconstruction Acts.
1 Stonewall Jackson-A Character
istic Incident.
In the Religious Herald we find the
I followin'* inter sting, inoi.’nnb in lilt!
I life of Jacksoc, which gives us an in
sight, into some of tho thoughts th t
j occupied Ins mind the day aftei the
i great buttle in which lie won bis im
j mortal sobriquet of “Stonewall
A few days after the first battle of
! Manassas, un eager, anxious crowd was
ass. milled at the post office in Lexing
ton, Y r a., on the arrival of the mail.—
I lie greatest excitement prevailed, and
ti lings “from tho fr.-ni’’ were eagerly
sought after. The venerable Dr.
! Whte, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, took a letter front the post o!-
ficc, and, recognizing it as the hand
writing of Brigadier-General (after
wards “Stonew.ll’') Jackson, he said
to the cr> wd, “here’s a letter from
General Jackson— now we wdl have
full and authentic particulars of the
battle.’’ Tho crowd eag rly asked
him to read aloud, and pressed round
to hear the exp oted stirring news
from the field of conflict He broke
the seal, and to the great nst nish
ment of all, found only these few lines:
Man assas Junction, July 2'i<l. lit
My Dkar Dastoii:- I nMiieiiif.tr that inv
mu l.sn-ri) it i. in lo I lomeslie Missions is a bull! tint*.
I’leasc flint .-m-losi-il $3-1.
Yours very tru'v.
Y. J. Jackson.
No word about the great battle in
which he had played so conspicuous
a part- -no time or inclination to tell
of those heroic dei ds which rendered
; I'am -us forever ‘‘Stonewall Jackson
; and the Stonew dl Brigade,’’—but he
| could uff.id tho time to send to Ins
pastoi money which he In.d promised
to the treasury of the Lord.
Ti e example of this great and go and
man teaches a lesson which many
wouid do well to heed.
Adjourn ! Adjourn !
The foil wing is said to be a true
copy of a dispatch from Gen. Pope to
Maj. Gen. Swayne ;
[COPY ]
Atlanta, Ga. Dee. 2. 1867.
To Brevet Maj. Gen. Swayne, l . S
A.:
Cannot thr Convent Un he induced
to adjourn without futher legislation 7
They are doing incalculable mjuiy to
leconstrueiion by their late action.
(Signed) John Pope,
Brcvt Maj Gen. U S A Coiii’dV
\Ye In hei learn this is not the only
dispatch of the s-ii tne tenor that ton
P-.pe litis -ent to the Convention.—
Mont. Adr.
Ex-President .1 eff-iion Davis and
Gen. 11. E Leo tuet la-t week fur the
first time since the close O' the war,
in Judge Quid's parlor, in Richmond
The meeting was very cordial. Half
an hour wus spent in pleasant conver.
sation.
It is known that one of the \Ya«h.
ington newspapers ha* an obituary no
tice of Tli.i.l. S evens in type, several
oolutuns in length.
Godey for January.
The best number of the best Lady’s
Magazine we have ever seen. It is
realy a gem. A piece of block prin
ting is produced in this number, espe
cially for the ladies, that is a novelty
in this country. It i* the figure of a
stag, printed in eight colors, and is
exceedingly bcautilul ; and we pre
sume could not lie purchased in the
-tires for dou le the price of the
Rook. The two steel plates are very
tine, one of them contains three dis
tinet pictures. The tinted out—a
speciality of Godey’s - is sweetly pret
ty ; and the inimitable iashtun-plute is
beyond all praise. But the great fea
ture of this n" tuber is Godey's exten
sion plate of the latest fashions, two
feet long printed on both sides, ma
king four feet--a new thing. There
is no magazine that can get up a fash
ion equal ti Godey. We know that
they ate true, for we know who it is
that gets them up. The read ng mat
ter is decidedly good. Marion liar
land’s s'ory will prove to be her best.
—Ehilu .'elphia North America
A day seldom passes that not one or
more of our readers are importuned to in
sure in life or accidental insurance compa
nies in order tliai lliose left behind maj
not be dependent upon strangers for su -
port; Ini it seldom occurs to llie same par
ti siliai but a small moiety of the money
invested above wit, ofien keep the w !i
from ilie door, and perhaps ihe head of 'lie
family from going to that bourne from
whence no traveler returns, and which in
surance companies are no preventilive for,
bul which often is prevented by having
good and wholesome remedies at hand.—
Haviiigessayed to attract the attention of
the reader so lar, we will conclude by call
ing his intention lo Ine well known re ore
dies nf Professor Kaylon, of Savannah.
Ga. We u lude I o Kaylon’s Oleum Viiae,
the great German Liniment for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, toothache, nervous hea -
ache, earache, sprains, swellings, hruises,
burns, scalds, etc. Kayton’s Magic Cure,
for diarrhoea, cramp colics, disenliry.
cholera morbus, coughs, colds, asthma,
eic. Kaytoii’s Dyspeptic Pills, tor dyspep
sia, liver complaint, rick headache, bilious
ail' etions, etc. For sale by all druggists
and wholesale at A. A. Solomons & Co.’s.
Savannah, Ga. —• Montgomery (.1/a ) Adver
tiser.
For sale in Thomasville by Dr. P. S
Bower.
New Advertisements.
Two-llorso
WAGONS.
|CST RECEIVED FROM THE NORTH,
at reduced prices, and for sale G v
dee 6irt C N. Vl( KERB.
A CARD.
XSaL'i-tijESIL
HONDURAS.
One Million ol Irres of I.iiixl
for sale,
rjlllE undersigned are tbe sole Agents nf
| Messrs Yeung. Toledo & Cos., to sell
lb ir lands in British Honduras.
For particulars apply to
J. P. HARRISON,
New Orleans
J S. M. PUTNAM,
Bolize, British Honduras.
dec fi-nin
CLOSING OUT.
«Lw
WE AUK NOW CLOSING OUT OUR
Stock of
SADDLES
AND
Harness
AND
BU&ftY MATERIAL,
AT PRICK*
BELOW COST
For OashL.
, - As we intend winding
'"ty.'.'te? . u,. our business by the
1,1 ° r
vK/ 11,1 opportunity is present'
Ni-- ~,) (,ilv
CHEAP HARNESS
AND
S A D I > L If] S
That may never occur here.
WK ALSO OFF Eli KOK SALE
TWO BUGGIES
AND ONE
Jxcdsioir Mqgoi),
». \R aiFR. i.y noon nmuriin
Os Stearns At Murries Celebrated Make.
AND
THE STORE & I.QT
Occupied! bv n*.
.4)1 owiiiji u« art* rwipwlfullr to
cull and pay up. They ca»i» n l n«»w take a
better lim**, for we art* anxious u» pny Ol K
DEBTS
VlrUl..%*!«.** A I.ITTIiK.
ti
roK* »n.Di
F*r «•«!«* nt ihl« Offfee.
Two IVtvilesi
AND A
S llorso W a gon
WILL BE SOLD LOW For CASH'
or traded for Laud near Thomasville.
For particulars apply at this Office
dec ” lm
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
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New subscribers to all live of the l’eri.nlicals
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The Leonard Scott Publishing Company also
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i i!u>ii:ius ci iih:.
}>y Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the
late .1 I*. Norton, of Yale College. volh.
Koval Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous En
I graving*.
Price $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, post
paid SS. * dec 10
ID E N O a: ST’S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
V TNIVKKS.ALLY acknowledged the Model
4. ' Parlor Magazine of America ; dev« ted to
Original Stones. Poems, Sketches, Architec*
: fare and Model Cottages, Household Matters,
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taining liteiature.
No peison of refinement, economical house
wile. or ladv of taste, can afford to do without
the Model Monthly. Single copies, do cents/,
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mium ; two copies, 50; three copies, $7 50;
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Sewing Machine for ‘-20 subscribers at $‘J each.
Address
W. JENNINGS DEMO REST
No. 4/ j Hroadwnv, New York.
PeniorcHt’s Monthly and Young America,
together, f I, with the premiums for each,
dec 6 -hn
nKMOREST’B YOUNG AMERICA, the
best Juvenile. Magazine. Every Hoy and
Girl that sees it savs so ; all the Press sav so ;
and Parents and Teachers confirm it. Do not
fifil to secure a copy A good Microscope, with
a glass cylinder to confine living objects, or a
good two hladcd, pearl pocket knife, and a
large number of other desirable articles, given
a* premiums to each subscriber. Yearly sl*so
The November number commences anew vol
ume. Published bv
W JENNINGS DEMO REST.
4?d Hoad wav, New York.
Try it. boys ami girls. Specimen copies, 5
cents, mailed free. dec bum *
SWF FV ! *Wr F F !!- Lorillard’s and
Ku i Road, Scotch and M.i eahoy Snuffs,
| in .Jars, Bladders or Papers, for sale bv
j, I gti JOHN KTXRK.
TURNIP SEED
17 OU Fall Planting, received and for sale by
JOHN STAKE.
Horse for Sale.
I WILL soil -ay LARGE GRAY HORSE
or »illirn.le liiin f»i n I!iikK v -
Not f 080. BITTEN.
IDOI.FIH’I C.MCIItKFKR A It.,
NEW YORK.
J UIM K. IIIIO« N A
I'll 11, U'El.Fni \.
IDftI.PIII K C. am IRFF.R, Jr.,
BALTIMORE.
r> \ .'ii % r
ii r i \ 1 1 ii vl l
Commission Merchants*
PLANTERS and others who newl n»onw v
and prefer to h*»ld their cotton for l»efter pri
ces can obtain very liberal! advance* on o»n
tegument* to either of tbe af**»ve H»»n*c* by
culling no their Agent Mr George Patten.
Thniu.mville Nov -49.1 ts
i'l [lll'll 111,
SALT.
w*> I 8.11 K * LIVERPOOL SALT FOR
*' I
In Old <«V., 9Z.J5.
In >rw *jo li>. *i 40
K REMINGTON A SON
Nov l? lawlw