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IVI , Vo V. i>, isii.'t.
Hag*! |(n(* ! ! Eta.*:::
Full value will k* p;ii<l st t!ie Eutf-rpriw
Office for all elean jad iitftrH
thorn who wish us tnt'Hrryjm t 1 • jwr er hti.-
cr ewfolly save ami hmi# ii. in ail the raj;.*
thrown about find wUlifltiiijf on thrirpi*niie-
AN i; know there in plentN'ol them if voti will
only {rather up and *em( thcai.
r=%. Macon i’ !> jrnjili co; y adver
tisement in another column.
JB*-./* The result of the recent elec
tion in Thomas has not been handed
in and, of coarse we couM not* pub’
fWh it.
BfflL. The many errors in our last is
sue must be attributed to the unuswJ
pressure upon our printers for Job
Work. By an unlucky oversight
some of the proofs were rot cm reefed
at all. We trust we have done a little
better this week, aJth'mgh it is scarce.,
ly possible to issne a paper free of er
rors. To do so presupfoses number
one compositors, and extraordinary
proof readers. Our compositors are
young, and from the ranks of the
Confe’eratc army. Bear with us a
while—wc think we will improve.
to FKi:i:iMif:\.
We omitted to notice last week, for
the want of room, the speech delivered
at the Method!?t f *hu 1 hon Saturday
1 2th insti, by Capt C. Rich’
ardson, of the 12th Maine, to the
I recdmen of Thomas County. Caj -t-
Richardson is the agent of the Bureau
for- this Bub-district, arid appointed
the time ami place referred to for the
purpose of setting forth the object o*
fh<B-F re eofni on hs R u-n -a n.and to ootreck
the many erroneous impre-sions made
OpOl.tke min Is of the Free ’men by
improper persons. This he did in his
own way but certainly, in language
that could not be misunderstood. The
nudience of Ficedmen was immense,
so that the occupation of the church
was wholly impracticable, but the
Captain took his stand upon the steps
and his audience gathered around him
on the outside. The speech was
highly ptactical, and well adapted to
the understanding of tlie audience.
W e think the minds of the Freed
mcn in this section arc now disabused,
and that there will be no further dis-
Acuity about labor. I.et all parties
deal justly and forbeanngly towards
each other, and all will move on
smoothly.
MJUtIIO. A. HAST! N9,
It will be gratifying intelligence to
many of our readers to Ma
jor G. A. Hastings, of the 12th
Vols.. has ‘been appointed Chief of
the F reed men’s Bureau for South
western Georgia. His long residence
among us as Provost Marshal at
Thomasville, afforded the people op*
portunity to make his acquaintance,
and to learn his feelings towards the
Southern people. We believe, he
gave general satisfaction in that de
partment, and it is fair to
therefore, that he will please the peo
ple in his new capacity. The chief of
the Bureau for the State is pledged to
sustain Major Hastings in any policy
he may think proper to pursue in this
department, in reference to the,Freed
men, and we have no doubt that lie
will do’justice in the matter to the
treat of his ability. Headquarters
at Albany, Georgia.
l A♦ • • ►
FRFH.HI IttllKFS.
Attention is directed to the adver
tisement, in another place, of Henry
H. Sanford, who informs the public
that he has lately made arrangements
with Messrs. Colby & Cos. of Savannah
by which anew lino of steamers have
been placed on the route between Sa
vannah and Doctortown, in connection
with the Atlantic & Gulf Kailroad,so
that there ha3 been a lar_e reduction ‘
in freights shipped to Savannah by
• that route.
Mr. f-auford is shipping agent at
Doctortown, and is so well known in
this section that we deem it unneces
sary to indulge in high encomiums up t
on his capacity and promptness in bus
iness.
hard tv 11 St A DAVIS.
These gentlemen have just opened
anew store fn Thomasville, and are
now prepared to sell cheap goods.
They design to keep on hand a gen°
eral a- orfmont to wli.ch they invito
the attention of the town and country.
Directly in front of R. Remington and
Bor
Til*-: pi noitTAi. mm-:.
Peters & Perry have opened anotli
! ey stock, consisting of Confectionaries
of all kinds, at No. ‘J- ltapid sales in
dicates cheap goods. Cali before they
arc all gone.
We cal) attention to the ad
vertisement of ‘A. b- Fan ford, lie
hi - .'tablished an office lor all who
■ : sire to purehf.se or rent proper*
i ) • cure labor, house servants, ike.
Pm, f-rly conducted an Intelligence
Offic-e will be of great advantage to
In,th white and black—-to the employ
er nd employee. Whites who wish to
, hire laborers, can find them by appli
cation to this office, and blacks may
here 1 recommended to good and res
ponsible employers. All good ser
vant- and faithful laborers should car
ry written recommendations from their
la.-r employers, arid when out of eui
p'.nvmert, by leaving them at the In
telligence Office, may soon procure
_u‘>i sil lations again.
( ,y —Why does Messrs. Schiff
A ib-rth r sell Goods cheaper than
any bob ‘, - lse ?
A nsir<, —Because one of the firm
is con- 1 ,ntly in New York to buy and
} the other in T 1 omasville to deliver, at
small profits.. . •
COTTOX SEKI).
James T. Hall offers for sale a fine
lot of David Dixon’s improved Cotton
Heed, and warrants tleiu to be fresh
and umilu’torattd. • Everybody knows
David Dixon distributed the best Cot
ton Seed in this.country, and that it
is folly to buy any other when his can
be had.-
See advertisement in another col
umn.
■ - . - •
HI.K€TI*\ KKTi
Lowndes County.
For Governor, C. J. Jenkins, 211
“ Congress, S. Cohen, 170
■ • “ C. \V. Styles, 24
•“ “ C. Jl Hopkins, 7
“ Senator, O. L Smith, 224
“ Representatives,
“ • “ S. W. Baker. 137
“ iC 11. W. Phillips, GO
“ “ J. \V. Harrell, 80
l< “ Geo G. Smith, 28
Brooks County.
For Governor, C. J Jenkins, 144
“ J. 13 Gordon, 00
“ “ J K. Brown, 1
“ Congress, S. Cohen, 130
“ “ C W Styles, 88
“ “ J. L. Seward, 1G
“ C. II Hopkins. G
“ Senator, 13 B Moore, 04
“ # u I* O. Wing, 09
“ E Tilman, 85
“ “ I*. K Ijovc, 1
“ Kepiescntativcs, ■ * •
” “ W. B. Bennett, 153
“ “ W F, Spaight, 8U
Admission of'Southern itleni*
hCi’S
A strong movement, is said to be
on foot in Washington, to admit
Southern members of Congress to their
seats, whether they come to take the
test oath or not, and it is said the fol
lowing members are in favor of the
measure .*
Mr. Couness, of California ; Mr.
Fessenden, of Maine; Mr. Crcpwell,
of Maryland ; Mr. Henderson and
Mr. Brown, of Missouri ; Mr. Mor
gan and Mr. Harris, of New York:
Mr. Sherman, of Ohio; Mr. Cowen,
of Pennsylvania; Mr, Collatner, of
Vermont ; Mr. Willey and Mr. Van
Winkle, of West Virginia; Mr. Doo c
litile, of Wisconsin ; Mr. Patterson,
of Tennessee, and Mr. Logan, of
Virginia.
C •
_ _ (OMuarg.
All the heartfelt sorrow that mor
tals experience, we feel when we at
tempt to pay a last tribute of respect
to our departed friend and fellow citi
zen, Mr. Sheldon Swift, who was
born in Now Haven, Conn., and died
I in Thomas County, Ga., in*the fiftieth
year of his age. When quite young
heretnoved from Connecticut to this
1 State, in which he spent an energetic,
economical and charitable life. When
Quite a youth, having felt that there
had 1 ecu wrought within him the
work of the spirit of God, he con
fessed it to the Primitive Baptist
Church, into which he was received ;
after which he ever performed the
part of a faithful follower of tha Lord
Jesus Christ.
Pur ng his illness, which lasted but
gve days, he laid aside the cares of
the world, having comparatively little
to say about his worldly affairs, desi
ring nothing but a perpetual song, and
while his friends were around his
dea-h bed participating m singing
hymns for the gratification of his soul,
he was shouting and singing Hosannas
to the of God, and to the God
of his salvation.
When the appointed time, (Monday
22J of October,) for his departure ar
rived, he resigned himself to the erre
of Him who worketh all tlings after
the consel of his own will, not ebser
ving tbe sotc distress of bis wife and
children, but continually shouting he
died in triumph over death, hell and
the grave, welcoming death as an an
gel sent to transfer him from a world
of trouble and iniquity, to one of ev
erlasting bliss.
The Primitive Baptist Church ha
lost a valuable member, but blessed
be the God and father of our Lord
Jesus Christ, our Redeemer still liv
eth, and since they have lost their
cherished brother, we feel assured
that Christ has taken him to himself
in gloiy. His family has lost the best
of aU earthly friends, but all things
work together for g od to them that
love God, to them who are called ac
cording to hi? purpose. Oh ! glorious
thought I Very true, indeed, for
their ten porary loss is his eternal gam
To his Christian friends we say„
that this work of the loving kindness
of God is enough to strengthen them
in their faith, and give them a more
earnest hope. Would to God that we
could say one consoling word to„the
bereaved family. May God bless and
protect t 1 e little children, who have
lost their guardian father. Wo think
they should be remembered at a throne
of grace The grieved companion, a
devout chris'ian, merits it. May the
choic st blessings of Ilea’en ever rest
upon her, who is so submissive to the
afflicting hand of God ; a id as nature
teaches that ere long, she must follow
her husband May she, through the
grace of God.be wedded with him fo
wl th Christ in glory, with brighter
hopes than all the world can g.ve;
join in undivided praise to God for
ever and ever more, is our unfinished
prayer for Christ’s sake.
A FRIEND.
Died in homasville, on Saturday
morning the 4th inst., Mary Kliza-
Burn Barrett, only daughter of Sa*
; rah Ebcnger. She was 1 I years, 2
months and 24 days old, leaving a
j widowed mother and little brother, to
| mourn her loss. She was a lovely
j and affectionate child, and a favorite
i with all who knew her.
“Slie in not. dead. but xleepotli.”
Gen. Howard's Plvicc <o
tine Freed men.
New Orleans, Nov. 5.--Geu
Howard, chief of freedmen’s bureau,
arrived this morning and will uddre-s
the coloied population to-night. He
I said lie was on a tour o‘ iusjcctioii
through tlie Southern States to
the abuses of freedmen’s bureau cor
rected so that lie could make a reliable
report to the next congress. This
war had secured for them their free*
’ dom and all their rights as citizens
would come in time if they were true
;to themselves. They should held fast
to what they contended for at present;
must avoid politics and politicians; do
all in their power to reconcile the
whites to the changed condition for
their better future ; the whites would
soon lose their authority if the colored
people would conduct thpmselves
properly. He believed that the whites
and blacks could live together in uni
ty ; that the government would pro
tect them a while longer. The 1 lacks
must support and protect themselves
by habits of industry, frugality, Ac.
Dont let outside pressure come be
tween you and former owners, become
reconciled, and wark harmoniously.
He believed the result of the war was
of God’s providence, and that in good
time, if the blacks were not too impa
tient, nor led away by designing poJP
ticiaits, their future happiness and
prosperity would be insured. How
ard next visits Mississippi. .
The State election takes place to
morrow : The blacks have been rcg.
isterecl by white leaders, and have
places designated in each district
whereat to vote. This is .an experi
raent. They do not vote at the same
p<dls as the whites for other than a
candidate for congress. It is believed
there will be no trouble, as the whites
regard the colored votes as a farce.
tiie itai.iiVi*i: rino> fok
UR. DAVIS.
The Italain Committee, composed
of some of the highest citizens m New,
York, on Saturday, the 21st ult., pre
sented to President Johnston a peti
tion signed by Gen. Garabaldi and
three hundred and sixty-one individ
uals of el! parts of Italy, men of pro
session and representing several Na
tional Associations, etc., praying for
the abolition of capital punishment
and the pardon of Jefferson Davis.
The following is an extract from the
petition :
The death of President Lincoln
plunged us into mourning, but the ex
ecution of Davis would make us blush
We cannot comprehend through what
necessity the justice of a great and
victorious people could imitate the
vengeance ot an assussiiv, detested
even by your vanquished as in'amous.
We cannot understand ‘vhy the Amer
ican Union should be less sure either
of its greatness or integrity, if to so
much bloodshed during the war thi.-
one drop more, coldly sp lied in peace,
should not be added. Davis from his
scaffold would say—“Then I m ibe you
tremble.”
Whe the speaker, I‘rof. Magni, of
New York, in presenting the petition,
mentioned the pardon of Mr. Davis as
one of the objects, the Pres dent, with
an accent ofsurpri-c, interrupt ‘d the
speaker, saying - ‘ They for Jef
ferson Itavis’’ Yes, ton’inuod Prof.
Magni, moy delegr ted us to present
vour Excellency their original peri
rion, and hope that by vouchsafing
their supplication, you would crown
this glorious country with the laurel
of pi ace, and give to all i atiuns ot the
world an utr arrtlled example of mag
nanimity and wisdom, which will
shine to all future generations and
bring blessings upon you forever.
From tin- Jaflisonvitle Union
1 B'iigis: fu 1 Accident.
Jln (,'nii/n in df it. S’ h'jdii Ltomi
to pirce-.s bjj lln’ K.r plosion oj n Torpid
do, aa and umfaully kdl< <l m the pvxaici
o/'ll i.i IS//, The. Jit if e also Jailed.
Jhe schooner A. Richardson, of
Bosto--, (Apt. Nelson 11 Aiey, of
Thomast >n, Maine, cleared from Rich,
inond, Va., for this place on the 10th
(let, with one hundred tons of coal
and two locomotive engines for the
Florida Atlantic and Gulf Central
Railroad, and entered the St. Johns
on the 4th inst.
\\ liilc coining tip the river the fol
lowing day, Sunday, the vessel got a>
ground at the month of Dunn's creek,
about seven miles below Jack-i-or* ville,
near the place where the Harriet A.
W eed was blown up in June, 1864.
\\ bile vailing for the tide to rise and
float the schooner off, the Captain, ac
companied by his wife and the ir ate,
Charles Hopper of St. Thomas, W. 1.,
went on shore in a boat, the Captain
taking with him an axe. Proceeding
along the batiks of the river a few
stt pS*it: advance of his companions,
his attention’was attracted by what to
him mu.-t have been a singular look,
ing object, lying near the edge ol the
vatcr, partially covered with barnkdes
and weeds, which he stoped to exam
ine.—While doing so, he was seen to
st ike a slight blow with his axe, and
the next moment, as his wife says, he
was enveloped in a cloud of smoke
which was immediately followed by a
terrific explosion, throwi g the Cap
tain some fifteen paces, mangling him
frightfully, and of course killing him
instantly. The mate was also thrown a
distance and shockingly burned, and
died of his injuries the following day.
~The torpedo was of the cigar shape
barrel variety, and must lirve been
one of the number planted at the time
the ill fated Weed was \down up,
nearly eighteen months ago. and which
the Boston with a large load of pass
engers so narrowly’ escaped, she hav.
ing passed over them immediately a
head of the Weed.
V\ Asiiin*;ton, Nov 7. —The National
lut'l/iijnicer, in noticing a visit to the
i president yesterd iy of a delegation of
| ladies from Baltimore, and the presen
tation of a petition numerously signed, *
socking the clemency of the executive
in behalf of Jeff. Davis, says the inter
view was a protracted one, ol the most
ai rccablc character, and the petition
ers left the city carrying with them the
most pleasurable impressions of the
president. In deciding, the president
regretted that’the national character of
the question restrained all private
sympathy which they may have awa
kened in him, and made the impor
tant statement that arrangements have
been made for the early legal trial of
Mi. Davis, according to the laws of
the land.
-
ItilTHist Companion in liic
counties.
It was inadvertently omitted in the
repoit of the proceedings erf the con
: venrinn, tbat on tlio lutjfc <Jjr but one
of the session, a telegram from the
President of the United Slates to the
Provisional Governor of Georgia, was
I read before the body expressing the
! cordial approbation of the President,
i of the resolution of Mathews of Ogle
thorpe, providing for raising, in the
several counties in the State, militia
companies for the preservation of or
dor, and the prevention of crime.—
The telegram referred so was received
with manifestations of favor by the
convention, holding it, as they did, as
the harbinger to the restoration of civ
il government in the State.
Chief Justice Chase has notified the
president that he cannot preside over
a court for the trial of Jeff. Davis in
Richmond, there being no legular or
ganized court in that tfity. The presi
dent maintaining that he cannot be trid
in any other place. The impression I
prevails that Davis will be released, to !
be expatriated.
Emerson Ethridge was acquitted on
his late trial for treason and disloyally.
He now fesides in Dresden, Tenn.
Variety Store.
/
liav’e now on hand and for Kale a large
TT variety of articles to suit every occupa
tion an i condition- Such an
Crockery W are
of all Kin ds
l,nni| . ol nil kind”
Cutlery of nil Uioit*.
Plam nos nit kinds.
Itrnci nml Hill* of nil kind*.
Cos cep* of nil kind*.
I- ilc* of all kinrit.
l/orkn of all kind*.
(;la>N T*ilicr*. l-oblrt” anil Prmmr
|>iii<x, IVood mid yictalir Well itnek
, t„ .1 unifier and s*uintcd Wairr Hark
oti. Tub*, M'aili Boarils, Wo**:! SBonvl*.
Wood Clmi-n-t nn l Hirkla’* to main-
Cotri-c. l-'irc Broil*. Kp Mlinecl*.
IBritania .tirak llinhit. 4'ollon and
Wool
33 SSS .
ti itch km, ibi.a cici.no,
tmtii:*. TAt
;i \ t Ai’it. <;s TfllKS.
cisusvim; cojiism.
( Aintl AGfl BI,TM,
Oil, ST O N KM,
SI.ATKS an and S* 50 “VC 5 i.S,
li I,IN l> NTAI'IiKS
13 I. XI E X IST Gs
Fvi- Star iVng,
IdHIHIMG if*, a mm cm.
I'OItTA 5* J.K IS A T BACKS,
SK S A’ SIM,
MAS CK PA'S,
CIS A FI ‘G i>imsj km.
IdIAMON'M TUOH i:i,S.
MlflOC KUIAIIKS,
110 ■* ME RItISIIDS,
TKA A TABU: Spon
I3Ln?.vcs s, Porlis
I*ol diet K a i vct,
Malrlicl",
Dran iiijt ICnlvc.",
lloottH,
SI a j>-,
Srap'i",
Ac,, Ac., Ac.
Willi an infinite number of other anitjles
too numerous to mention.
TIN WISE
OF AU, KINDS
Munvfac'wrd io Order.
A. & II SV ITII.
I'T'ff*’ In front of E. Remington A .Son.
Nov 22 if
TOYS, TOYS.
CHRISTMAS is coming, ami a fine assort
ment of Toys and Jloiydav Gifts, Midi as
Elomfi,
Wagons,
Hulls,
Tea Sets,
I'amy BosCft,
.tlirjs,
Toilet Sets,
I a.ses,
&c.
It reel veil aod for dale bv JOHN STARK,
Pipes, Pipes.
. i | U U | Pipes aPli * ‘pe Heads, ail kinds,
4.HUU froma Cli, - v Pipe to the genuine
Mercschuuni,and a line assortment of Smoking
Tobacco. Received and for sale liv
JOHN'STARK.
INTELLIGENCE
C3 JET* 31 C? JEI! a
TITHE necessity of tbc times has sujrjr's
j[ ted to fur minds the propriety <<f
lablisliing an office of this I<in< lin Thom
asviUe, and while we desire to make it
profitable to ourselves, we ex peel it !o
benefit others. Persons wishing to scdl or
buy any species O 1 ’ property or to
PR© DU 81 LABOR,
oi Mo get employment will find it to tliei r
interest to to call on us. Office in the back
room of Mr. Ainsworth's Provision Store,
wherein our absence you will find Mr-
A. F. Franklin ever ready to waif on you.
Nov 22 3m© WADE F. SANFORD.
Lost or Mi laid
4 LL persons arc forworn from trading
J_\ fora promisory note for Four Hun
dred and Seventy-five dollars [SI 75 00)
made by 11. Wolf! & Pro. oil or about the
fith of August 18C5, payable after 30 days
from said date, to the to tlie Atlantic & G.
It. It, Cos., or Bearer. As tbc said note
was lost or mislaid, and as I will apply to
the Superior Court for a copy of said note.
8. It. ROBINSON, Agt. A. &G. It R.
Thomasvill. G,a., Nov 22, if
PLANTERS
Supplies !
1 OFFER so. ii few days to tlie planters of
Thomas County and vicinity
A. T COST
HOES, AXES, PI.OtT.IIS,
TRACES. H imhn, (.Ki n HOES,
Kcmeyn, ONiinbiirgH, Shirting.
And many other articles of prime necessity
for plantation use- The Goods not sold will he
packed and shipped in a few davs, and the
opportunity of Saving Profits wilf he Jost-
GEORGE PATTEN.
Thomasville.Nov 22, 1865. It
Corn Wanted,
1 CW k RUSH ELS Corn wanted.
IU.UUU GEORGE PATTEN.
Thomasville, NoV 22, ts
BACON & SYRUP WANTED.
1 (W Uk POUNftS Paeon Sides.and
100 Barrells flood Choc Nvrup
by ‘ GEORGE PATTEN.
Notice.
A LT. persons indebted to the estate of
1\ Abram Graves, late of Thomas coun
ty deceased, are hereby notified to come
forward and settle up. All persons bold
ing claims against said estaie will present
them witlyn the lime prescribed by law,
E 0. THOMPSON, Adm’r.
Nov. 22, 40d
Thoniasville. Nov. 22, ts T ~
f-roßCiV.4—RrooliN County.
SIXTY days after date application will be
made to the Court of ordinary of said
county, forleaveto sell the land belonging to
the estate of TarltoH Knight deceased
CHARLES KNKiHT,
MARTIN KNIGHT, Admrs.
Nov 16 60d
tSOTr OK SEED
For Bcvle.
f|dHE undersigned tvill sell 200 bushels
x Os liUOX’S improved
and unadulterated cotton seed, fhey are
warren ed to be
F 1 n E S XX
and good, so that none need be afraid to
buy mem. David Dixon's cotton seed are
renowned as the best m the couniry, and (
will yield more cotton to the acre than any
other. Apply soon if you wish to pur
chase. JAMES 1. HALL.
Thomasville, Ga , Nov 22, lino
Macou Telegraph copy 1 mo weekly and |
send bill to this olhee.
RICE MILL
r|A li E undersigned would in'erm
the public that liis n ill adjacent to
Timnuwville. j*. now in operaiion, mi l lie
is prepared te grind corn and clean rice.
Nov 22, 8t S. S. ADAMS.
(I, f, mm i oo,,
DEALERS IN
r AA"m -i-TArin TT A ry. t
.. U u r, adu&b, n. a,
And all kinds of
Jntnudjiiui feK
■—•- 1 u -*
Hosiery. ('rclicrii . Cutlery. Notion",
&-f tJ A;c.,’ Ac.
At V. holcsalc and Retail.
70, Ml. .lultanMf. HAVA'.'AII, GA*
Nov 22 3mo *
Ph(jei)ix Foundry And
*/
MACHINE SHOP.
rpllls Establishment is now in successful
I operation, mid is prepared to make- to ei
der I.ISIMT AMt HA W -MIS.I.M, and
all kinds of Mill Work. We keep constantly
on bond, Sugar mills of all sizes. Hark Mills,
..Gin Gearing Iron Railing. Kettles from 10 to
DIO ua"o. t, ((veils, Spiders. Wash pots. Plows.
iV.c. We make to order all kinds'of Iron and
Brass Castings. Our prices are reasonable:
| give usa call. Country produce taken in c.\
change fur work sit market ] rYt-s.
L. HAIM AX ,Y CO.
Columbus, Ga. Nov. 22, ts
Fresh Oysters.
/‘t| Dozen Cans ot Fresh Ovseis, Cleg'S
*/* * tialmon. Lobsters, I’eaehes. Fine .Ipples,
| Plains etc. .JOHN NT.iRK.
. . DOWN WITH
I ‘ Til E
l
. i IF” QT H j
f f AVI'. NOW READY TOR INSPECTION, ANI) ARE CONSTANTLY RECK I YiNG
si k additional snj,plies of the latest styles of
STAPLE AXV TANCiY
33 C3r CIS CU J-.J$ SSH ,
srpii as
I ICI-.tVt II ‘IVItnOs. 4|,1, WO ‘I, DK(,.I\ES GR IYIT IS I*'!!* 1 * ;\<t
‘ll* Tllf l’: tyleH ° f p, * n " r, ‘ WIHTE GOOtW, lia ii ltv, nmi
liN, K AMIOH AT iiu<l HIOOI* *f£V?STN. KIT I XCIT^
3 ; K>,T ‘Vooleii Gooit., surh as BIS KA KFAXTNII IWI.k
> I 3SII-.M, MO> I AGX ami eiOOk.
Os the latest Ur ad way style
READY MADE CLOTHING,
All wool. Cast meres, Doe Skins, Sat nets, and Kentucky Jeans, Ladies an* Gents
BOOTS SHOEs,
A great variety of Hfl - ejy -j- —
Cotton and Wool (’aids, Maeabov and Scotch Snntt bv i|.„ i.„m “ ,
Fills:sen (JALF S’KI.VS, awl LfTtFfu IT leorpom,d / A . ,ar * lot ° f
As Lon ns the Lowest ‘
S Mk. will find it to their advantage locs .heir .took >ni prite ,. M
A. T. CUNNINGHAM. D . g< ruRgE
CUNNINGHAM & PURSE,
° *T|
Forwarding and Commission
MI er*cli ants,
NO. 4 Stoddard's. Lover Stcras, Bay Street, Savannah. Ga.
REFERENCES.
ROBERT HABERSHAM & SONS, Savannah W.A RAMSEY&CO, Atlanta
HUNTER & GAM.MELL, “ L P GRANT, Esq.,
OCTAVIUS COHEN, “ CAPERS, LOWE, & Cos. “
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO. “ G R JESSUP, Esq., Madison
ERWIN & HARDEE. “ J T BOLFEUILLET, S W R R Macoi
CLAGHORN.& CUNNINGHAM ‘ J 1 SNIDER Esq. Macon,
PHINIZY & CLAYTON, Augusta, II K WASHBURN Esq.
Nov, 15, 3mo
GEOItGI t—Tlicilias Count,
Whereas,.! B Everilt, Executor of th* (
will and estate of H. < L Sanders, dec. . I
having made known to this Court that B PS.
sires to resign said trust, and ttie pm-ti...
reetly interested being over fourt e, \ .
age and having mad*-- choice ot J J .\V W
to take tlie same.
All persons interested are hereby notified ■ 1
tile their objections in said Court, other*!
upon tin-statistics and laws'of said Stale, ~
being-*fully complied with, a change of .
trust will he allowed and made at a res.,
term of this Court to be held at Thnniasv;
said County, on the second mond.iy in J, Ull
ry next “ If. H. TO( >Kt
Nov 22 JOd < •rdinarv
("LOKGI i—iXiomas onu(y
Whcrgas the estate of Hiram Pollard
’ e-ei’.sed iswi.tho.ut a legal representative.
I All persons interested are boro by notified
j to tile their objections in this Court,othenvi
[ letters of Administration thereon, will 1,,
L granted and issued to the Public Adininistra
tor <>f said County at a regular term of NUl j
Court to he held at Thomasville. said Coimn
on the second Tuesday in January next.
No\- 22 3t’d H. 11 TOt li\E, t Ird i
Aulicc l MJeolois and i redu
lots.
ALL persons indebted to J. II Murpliv
ceased, are hereby notified to come tbi : u ;i i, I
and m. ke immediate payment, ami itII ti.\
having claims against said deceased; will ~r , ’ l
sent tnem to the undersigned in due fonu.
and within tl.e time prescribed by law
Nov -2 l"d ,M ARY AH Rl‘il V. Adni'x
idiuiiiiiiltiiioi s Mile.
IVHbL he sold before the (.Yurt House
T li t lie town of lire ks Ciumtv
on the first Tuesday it. January tn-xt, tlj-
Plantation belonging to the estate of jitn.es
Harden of sail! County, deed Said pint,-.,
lion is generally known as the Kinclieou l; u ,|.
ford's place, and is celebrated for its purim.
tioti. It is situated about Smiles from
mail, and contains seven hundred and jjftv
acres ot land, both lialiim *ck and pine. (On
which is ole red good condition Ti.,’
place is well improved, having a con,f< itiil,!,.
framed and welling liouse and all necessary mu
buildings. It is a rare chance for am anew ,
rk-sires to go into the business of raising Cm
ton- Tcrmsonc half cash the other halt pin
able in twelve moot s.
Nov 22 ti:in2 W. K HARDEN Adm’r
idiiiiiiist]'iHot'’N Sale.
AI ’ JLL be sold on Satiudav the 2d day „f
H Ih mber next at the plantation of Aligns
tns Jones dee'd.; four miles from Camilla,
Mitchell County the following property in.
wit: Horses, Mules, Hogs, Corn, Fodder,
Household and Kitchen Furniture 1 , and 0.l t-r
tilings too ntiinet'oiis to mention.
Ny Ad 2t M AIF.tARLT JONES Adm'x
Ati:siistiNlratitr's Ha.e,
Vi TILL he sold agreeable to an orde of the
T T Honorable Coutt of Ordinary of Tliom
as County at the residence and plantation ~f
the late James Massey dee'd., on Friday the
Ist day ol December next, all the TVi-is'liablc
Fropeity ofjsaid di• eased, consistiag ot Ih ~,.
Mules, ilo.gs, Cattle. She p. Com, Fodder
Oats, Sugar ( ane. Point <s, Sugar, Svrii|i,
Household am! Kitchen Furniture, and iiiin.i r
oils other things not mentioned- Tlie plaata
tion will he rented for tlie year lSiiti.
Nov 22 tit D D .MASSE V Adiu r.