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SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE. LUCIUS C BRYAN, Editor & Proprietor. VOL. V. <l(k ,§out|)mt Enterprise Ttiomasville. Georgia H>:\END!V, DEC’K. . ISG3. KI’BSCRTPTIO X ITEMS. o— —— The “Southern F.xtehpejsk” is publish ed weekly at Font Dollars per annum, strictly in .u>tax*e. A DVKRTISING TKRMS. Advkhtiscmests will be inserted for one dollar per square of twelve lines or les for each insertion. From this rate a dis count >f twenty-; ivu percent will be made for advertisements inserted for three months or under six months, and fifty per cent for twelve months or more. All ad* vertissnients sent to the •dice must be ‘marked with the number of insertions de •red or the period to be published, and in \ cry instance accompanied wit h ‘ he amount . t for payment. Marriages and deaths will hereafter be eJ urged lor as ad ytriuentali. Special or etKiovial notices ; will be .published and charged .t double i he I above Votes. Daymen :s must be made, iu cwtsiit funds. Remittances may 1•• •made.h*.- Express at our risk _ All others ‘must be at the risk of those making J the- same. S -1” -ri* .rs names will bedroped from the list the end of tlic term for whicb the subscription bas been p ud. un- , less renewed. All coatmuhicati ns should ] hr aLI tsse to Pi prietor As fern Enter r/r; TltomasrUle Georgia. vrß iiKii.SK *ii:\id. AH persons h :ring occasion to adver tise Legal SaUs, Notices, etc., are coni’ polled by law to cunply with the fallowing rules: Adtiiiiiitliiilar'. Exrrnlorn, or Guar- J liinnc All * ties o( Land l.y A Iministratnrs, Ex | ecuiors or Guardians, are required by law to be dicl l on the first Ittesday-in the month, between the bnv.rs of ten < ‘dock iu In.- forenoon, and three In she afternoon, at Die Cou.'t ‘xousv iu ti e County in whii !i the propei.y is situ te Notices of these .sales tan t be given in. a public Ga.’ette Forty Days previous to t i;c day of sale. N.!e of I’i-otnl Property t Notices of the sale of Personal Property tuust be given at 1 vi.-t len Days pi evi uus to tlte day of sale. •\t:te 11.-btor* mid. Cicdiforii: No “cs to Debtors and Creditors of an es Ut oist be pot lished Forty L ays. Cacrtof flrdinnrv I-ravr to. Sells Notice liftt apple itkiu will be made to the the Court of o ; iinary for -leave to selT ! ands, n'tusi ■ oe. *published weekly lor t wo Months'; • ‘ A.f iuiiiiitraiinn ..si.! <lt*-ii - ss : .*shit s ifa-HOns ff .L. itri.’ i- Ad i-iii'siraii'in mu*t be- ptfldi.-d.fi -I'Uiity-Days ; tor Dhsinissin-t fvi’ui A i'uiimsti t. i, moti li ly far Si \ ..Moat. J (irrcliiinirs y. :■ : I re U’o-of Mortgage must ; lie pub I r Mitiuba : K.j .•ajj -.< E*t j> . s Notices . Pay ers must be \ii 1>1; .. I ’-1 ! l.e tai l i.’ tit Vi 1,‘ 1! ... Months. L3* Puhiieati ins wt 1 at-.V tys be cm* Itnited siff irthitg lo lilt tibvve titles, un vfs otherwise ordered. 1. c. BUY AIT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. TIIOTIAM 1!.1.K, A. • e. . IR.VOI.n, RESIDENT DENTIST THOMASVILLE, GA. Wril.l. he at t!ie old j-y- rs ! 11 ml . < n;>i< illy lii-.n tor the last ton your* I Ang 23-3:a • •• : _ : ... IHLSIA, W.iTM.\ N C >• iUiK'lc £; ; c Bottler-s !>} FINE FAMILY GBOCEITIES, ■arm -t. T.TriTmt.s A-6 .jc* .U > iLiu. .L/ v‘ w aL- j ‘At w* ° Fersons wishing good bargain-* can b accomodated at the 10 WfiST.VA RKETPRICE i . Savannah, Ga August 30, 186a. ts Dr. W. F. DeWitt KEEP constantly in store and for sale it well selected stock of AIEDICINES and in other articles usually kept in drug store j July 5. 1865. ts s7i7mn * m, DEALERS IN* OTTO't'-Cl 7? ‘ rpn 800 I SHOES, ti&T 5 And alt kinds cf furnishing (Icobs, Hosiery. Cpockerie-s. Cutlery. Notion-- 4-f., Ac.. Ae. At Wholesale and Uetail. }6. t|, JnlianMt. SAVA>’>AII, GA, Nov 22 onto * BACON & SYRUP WANTED, ]/A Ai WA POUNDS Bacon Sides and L v*,* FA “Vr 100 Barrel Is Good Cane Srrnp by 7 GEORGE PATTEN T’liomasviUe, Xov. ?I, ts NEWJOODS, ; \\tk the undersignED II aVE jus y 1 received a large assortment of HI ill WHICH ivi: M il,I, I_d> W ! Our stock consists of the latest styles of LADIES DRESS GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, PA PI K,S 031*0 A.XS.iS AND Sll A’ AVLS, A i’iNE LOT OF LADIES HATS, I we have a- a a c mpiotc assortment of Ready Made Clotliimr *> Cl j HA. ’ AND. . I Jra. O o&EKSYU L'l: as Go rgia made Hlor'SOy -OSH/iBBR£3 AMS JEANS, Winch we are able to o'fer st j 4iiiii>: i\l f ?, &\ j s til *> Puff J H j .!• y .1 !< j h Before buying elsewhere yon will do well J •ta cull ati! 1 : examine our stts-k. I. KCBITBtIEK A OflO. - j Oct 2-j-S:aoj PUBLiIO S| 1 am piepsired to . lE££Mm,;ffi FOhWARD - .5,a. idiims ci>.\>ig\eii to Ji K ami .SHIP to any party in SDuTEEiIN I A there are two or three boats running j from thi.-plaee to Savammh. vvhieh *vi!l enable i Coo.ls t# forward with dispute!). D. JAMES DILLON. Do -tor Town, Aug., ill, 18(1.’). Aug 3” ts E s!t - . € Heins ’ - :• y >•j. c • N’ i ’ < ‘ T E',9 E ,'N :f ‘ .u. .- E- s- j V.X> . -• a.’ -X> i W_>lX) N-/ VEy ii in mis. ..ion nb j. ’ w FOUWaUPIRG : I r=6.i~a t's U ifi L'il. ,i E 3 . s i-2 fit ‘at V.’ Vii.r;, an. ■ Cotisig’.mcnts ofiCvtti.n’ for sale iu this market to f. r ; st.ij ment so oar frieuds in New Votk. Philadelphia, t l! iston Bailie tr.ore. Liver; mil and (ityai'any are solicited and liberal advance? tiia-10. Orders for Wines. Liquors, Groceries,, sc., promptly attended to. AGENTS FOR Crriunlr Roa/r n:i,l Veuve Clicquot CHAMPAGNES, L ILTIIEV, SAUL \ CO S;., Rhine Wines, and P. I, de Tenet de Georges’ BdRDEf BX ‘WudES-, Nov 8 tjiuo <is:<) 11. A HI. EDGE, (RftUipale Cmoca o AND 4 HIP GHANDLER, I, KNUIVU. COMMISSION AND r u,i w At’ uuia riLiiunAfiro. M Bit) Strict SAVA.WAH. R.l. Constant Supplies received per Steamers from New York. Orders by Moil, r.ceotn panted ty remittances, promptly filled at the lowest market prices. Nov 8 3mo OKAS. L. COLBY &, CO. SHIPPING uu tiiiiooiUi'l Aii ii iuh w Ahhum XI FtItCHAIYTS, JoiirD'dilot li. Cor., (Ray iV- Abcrcorn Street*,. SAVASSAH. AJa. REFEREXCES t i Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Cos., N. Y. Jarvis Slade, Esq. “ Gardner Colby, Esq. Boston. Hoa. J. Wiley Edxauds, “ Liberal advances made on consignments to Charles L Colby, New York, and to our friends in Boston and Philadelphia g-aF” Line of Boats to Doctortown, • Nov 8 3mo Eioskiit Y ZcKhttfi). Wholesale anil Retail DEALERS IN FRENC H, GERMAN, ENGLISH ,| DRY GOODS, Boots & Slioes. HATS cfcc., ij 151 fOACRESS STREET, 1 Em SAVANNAH. GA. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER G, 1865. RAN DELL A: CO, Ummu Ernies, tlim et Corner is:j & Barnard .situ. ! VI l -1.V.Y.1 //, GA. A large and well Assorted Stock • Const an t l y on JI an and j And for sale at Lowest .Market Prices. N. B —Special atientirn given to orders by mail accompanied with remillance. Nov 8 Gmo !Hi “I. mm k mi AND fecal i OMu;is,i:a|lci'd);tn s, Corner of Dr'avion & Bry.in Streets, | No v 8 J 111 MA*A \N A IS. <; II I H. Bryan | A \. Ilartridge j E W S Ne .Biajiio, A co: Coa.mis ion 3-ilfrtbants V AND Brokers, >O. 155 BAV NTRKET, 7 SA l'A A’VA //, GK OR GIA. . \VT E solicit consignment of Colton to V T ourselves and our New York friends. We are prepared to uiak- literal advances, on ,,{ produce, ami endeavor to give- strict attention and prompt returns. R/ferchccs: - dim. Seri leu. Prcat, A ,V t G R R ’ ‘..1 W J Y ung, ‘j'h'-.1.j ■. da UM (?pj I ills (Lotion factors AND 51 Uniun 51..-'New ‘ Or I crr.i J. P. HARRISON, late of the firm of Payc & Harrison-. I- DW USD HARRISON, j. p. Harrison, j-. SIDNEY HARRISON. ISe|ii-esen:et* by Hr. M f... I*l “i'i.E: £S, Refer to \ II llansell, Messrs. Kubit-, shek, H. Wolff M Bro. Nov] 1 m A J Brady, It M Smith, F. J Moses, Atlanta, l.txinylon. CulumlTus 11J 0\ j Sf) fj) $■ Bflsj GOT BOH. CC...:j;.diSc;Oi'i & hftrynvYim MltMlmiifs, wi y - - o f SAVA V.X.UL ItilQßfilA. Will make liberal advances on Produce consigned to us or our friends in New dork, Boston. Pliiladelpliia, or Liverpool. A (MINTS FOR 3 A155 JSASIiS A.VJJfo R H'H STK A65 Nsi &• .Tf.%R AS \ And other Northern Manufactories, Refer to all the leading Merchants of the City. Nov 8 3tno IJ >bt. P. York. .7. I’. M Tutyre M. E. WiMiains. P. //.AVard. MiMillllliilCi _AG 11‘ J‘s 0 N *AND Conmtissioit LHc.tljanfs, na r .si , ,n.i il.va.i h, <;j of Cotton and bnrnVi SCIjH'I T‘ls O. RSFEtIIEIfCES. Brigham, Baldwin & Cos, Savannah Laden Y Unckles, “ Isaac D. Laßochc, ■ “ Hunter tS; Gammell, “ F.rwin Hat dee, “ Hiram Roberts, “ W, Woodbiidge, “ L C Norvell i Cos, S T Knapp & Bro,, . New Yoik D H Baldwin Cos. “ Nov 8 Omo TISUN & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS, commission ii mmiiK M33R.C . 98 Bay Street, Savannah Georgia, , Sp?ci*l attention will be given to the sale of SYRUP, LUMBER, ROSIN, TURPEN TINE, . —O:C— -SAVANNAH. Ist., Sept., 1865. We are again in our old Office, prepared for business. An experience in this city of over eleven years, and our undivided attention to all business entrusted, induces us to hope for a continuance'of the liberal patronage heretofore extended. WM. 11. TISON', WM. W GORDON. R | t |JJDIU WHOLESALE DEALERS IN I (DiSllSll 3 CORN, OATS, HAT, FEED &c. Corner*of Broughton and Jefferson Streets, Cra SAVANNAH, GA. DOWN WITH High Prices! J SCHIFF& BROTHER, • w ‘ Have now ready for inspection, and are constantly receiving additional supplies’of the latest styles of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, SUCH AS i'Arft.VCii JIARBXOS. Alb W# .1. KLA\K, ii itAAIT 1C 1* JPMYI AbP.HS, and the latest si vies of IStHrT.M, IVHSTK IKHIICEtY, nmt f,!,OVKK,BAL:aO!tA!. !*n:t IEOUP ‘KIISTS, II 355 i! K'l'si, I.VIIII'S aniUJ! ATS El V!’*. KNIT Woolen iinods, sut:lia. 5315CAKFAST ,tIIAWI,S .'VCKISCM, SiO.NTAIJW mil . Os tLc latest Broadway style, . . READY MADE CLOTHING, All wool Cas;meres, l)oo Skins, Satnets,’ and Kentucky Jeans, Ladies and Gents . BOOTs AND SHOEs A great, variety of. X<f O E 3C X O (Jotton and Wool tnirds, Maoahov and Scotch Snuifljv the bottle or pound. A lot of FRENCH CALF SKEY'S, an! LEATHER of our own trinn in //, Many other articles kept usually in a Dry Goods store, • Come and give them a rail, they will take great pleasure in showing goods, and you will be convinced that they ■ will sell tiieir goods Ah Low as the Lowest / i -iC Ci nntry merchants will find it to their advantage .to examine their stock and prices. Jt. j Nov il ts /- - ■■■■ 1 ■■•■■■■■■ -r- - ■■ 1 ■— ~ 1 ■ ■ - ■ A. T CUNNINGHAM., -■ D G. PURSE. CMNIMGHAi & PI MSE 5 Factors, Forwarding and Commission iSlerclaantSj NO. 4'Stod Inr'Vs Lower 3toree, ‘ Bay Jtrc'et, Yava.nr.a’i,-C4a. REFERENCES. ROBERT HABERSHAM & SONS, Savannah W A RAMSEY A CO, Atlanta. HUNTER & GAMMELL, “ L P GRANT; Esq.. OCTAVIUS COHEN, “ CAPERS. LOWE. A Cos. B RIG HAM, B ALDM IN & CO. “ G R JESSUP, Esq., Aladison. ERWIN & HARDEE. “ J T BOLFEUiLLET, S W R R Maco> CL AG HORN & CUNNINGHAM •< J I SNIDER E-q. Macon, I'll IN 17, Y A CLAYTON, Augusta, II K WASHBURN Esq. Nov, 15. omo JOY TO THE WORLD ! THE INTRODUCTION OF PERKY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER! TO THE SUFFERING HUMANITY OF THIS AGE, 11 Relieved more Fain, and caused more Real Joy than any ether cne thing tha can be named ! 1/ is a i Balm for erdry wound /’ Our first Physicians use it, and recommend its tiso ; the Apothecary finds it first among the Medicines called for, and the Wohlesale Druggist considers it a leading article.of nis trade. All Dealers in Medicine speak alike in its favor; and its reputation as a Medicine of Great Merit and irtuc is fully and permanently established, and it is I'he Great Family Medicine of the Uige ! EVERY VOLUNTEER SHOULD HAVE A BOTTLE, IN CASE OF SUDDEN AT > TACKS IN DISEASE. TAKEN INTERNALLY IT CURES Sore Throat. Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc.. Weak Stomach, General Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Complaint, Dispepsia or Indigestion, Cramp and Tain in the Stomach, Dowell Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrhoea and Dystery. TAKEN EXTERNALLY IT CURES Felons, Boils and Old Sores, severe Burns and Scalds. Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Swelling of the Joints, Ringworm and Tetter, Broksn Breast, Frosted Feet and Chilblains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Pain Killer „aken internally shoukl be administered with milk or water, and sweetened with su ar, if desired, or made into a syrup with molasses. For a COUGH and BRONCHITs : TIS, a few drops of sugar, eaten, will be more affective than anything else. For a SORE THROAT, gargle the throat with a mixture of Paiu Killer and water, and the relief is immediate and cure positive. Nov ‘2O 3m TERY .Ul'l II .HIHTAKEK. Once, before 1 was aware of it I found myself walking alone though a deep forest near t.lie toot of a high, craggy mountain As I strobed alum i admiring the grandeur of the scenery, 1 I was somewhat startled by the su'.> den a[ pea ranee of a very old m , immediately in f.out of m•, 1 paus i and abruptly, and g zed inten'ly upon } him for some minutes ere 1 spoke, and during toe time of my observation 1 Scanned bis feature minutely. Ilis was a noble form, but very much bent by age. Uis scattered locks were white as snow, mid never in mv life have l seen a forehead indicative of such mental force and vigor ; while Ids eyes, a deep clear gray’ wjs fixed upon 1e with an expres-ion rndinnn ed by age. I"felt that he was leadin’* 1 me through. 11 is face though shrunken wis sur passingly handsome, and upon his finely chiselled lips rested a smile incf- | fabU- sweet, but sad as the echo of a ; funeral knell. In his right hand he ! held a beautiful golden key, and rest ! ing in the hollow of his kit arm was ! a large and eiabo atelv carved staff.— | His thin white hair was the <nlv cov ering for his head, and his garment „was of thick material, and checkered over with white and Ida k, the la'ter greatly predominating: As soon as I had made these ohscr* vat ions • I addressed him respectfully, and lifting my hat made a most pro found Low. Smiling he called my nan e in a rich mellow \ ice, and ask ed me if I Would walk with him a lit tle while.. Ire ponded as politely as 1 was'fdtlc, assuring him that nothing would afford me more pleasure than to form his acquaintance. Not heeding my hint, he'dic] not tell me his name, but-proposed t'l at we should a-cend the mo.'untaim I looked a.t him in sur prise for I knew the m'oifntaia was ex ceedingly difficult of ascent, having been rep atedly foiled in the attempt, and ! could not cone ive how such an old man would wish to attempt such a •thing. 1 ventured to ray as much, but he replied, ‘df you knew my name you would nit wonder,’’ and. turned away I followed, more and more as tonished, for 1 was forced •to run to keep pace with hint, while he seemed L: move along without difficulty. — \\ lion TTA von a. !i ,j# I flio Kocp oir* tlxo tiiouTifain the old man took h:s staff in his r ght hand and offered me Ids left with the mysterious key in’ it [ took the proffered, hand, and we continued forward. In a very short time we had sealed the most impassable looking precipices, threaded apparently t.lie most impenetrable thickets, and had reached the summit, where. I sank down breathless with exertion. My old guide calmly seated himself on a rock beside me, and without seeming at all wearied, took the golden key and fitted it into a lock that I had not discovered in cither end of his staff.— He turned the key when a lid sprung open, and revealed the fact that the staff was also a telescope. 11c then handed me the glass and bade me look 1 d : d. so, and by means of this worn derful instrument I saw a great city, swarming with inhabitants of every tribe and complexion ‘I was also, by some means, endowed with the power of reading the minds of the people. 1 taw and knew exactly what each one was doing. “What do you see,” he asked. I answered. “I sec a num ber of boys at school striving to ac-/ complisii a task.” “V cry much mis taken,’’ said my friend. “No,” said I, “it is so.” He replied “I mean the boys ’’ I went on “I see a bevy of girls in a room learning their lessons.” “Very much mistaken,” said the old man. “I ,see a young man hunting for a wife.” “Very much mistaken.” “I sec a young lady maneuvering for a husband.” “Very much mistaken.’’ “I see*numbers of men and women, young, middle aged and old, seeking wealth and position, but happiness seems lo be their ultimate object.”— “All very much mistaken,’’ broke in the old man emphatically. ‘‘l see a large concourse of people in a church worshipping God “most of whom,” interrupted my friend, “are very much mistaken.” My rapidly increasing astonishment hSd now reached such a pitch that I d r opped the glass, velie mently exclaiming “tell me what you mean, are all men mistaken ?” “Near ly all,’’ coolly replied he. “Perhaps you are mistaken,” observed I. “Irn r possible,” returned the old man, and added “you surely do not know my name.” “No,” I replied, “who are you ?” “Wait,” said he, “1 will first prove that lam right, look again.” 1 took up the glass and saw the same city, but everything in it was changed Nine-tenths of the inhabitants that 1 saw at first had disappeared, and theii places had been filled by otters. I recognized among the fortune, fame hunting mass, some of the boys and TEEMS $4,00 A Year, in Advance girls I bad seen at seho-d The wifi* hunter had married, but ‘his i.ife was ■’ ‘ ’ x^ll > :, u<i hen henpee! and husband. ihe eontriviinr woman hid scared a i J* usband, hue from a flas iu u h< au he I nad become a dissipated profiigat ,• and was now leveling ia a breithek wliiie t..e wile was shiv• • ‘ng over a’ rc hi a scantily furnished rumi, with emaeia-ed cliildren around her cryingfor bread. Some lid acquire i vu’alth and position, many more haT : iai ed. but happin ss was seemingly farther trom them uiw than ever The church e ngrcga'ion had dwins died down to a small remnant. The church book was scarred over with 1 niany erasures, some had dice! iiypo | crits. ‘i he old man laid bis hand on my arm. 1 put and rwn t.lyj glass and he. said, vail mm desire happiness above everything. Their whole* lives arc devoted to that end. Cmtne seek it in ore channel, some in another, hut as a general ru’e all find before they j die they have been very much mista ■ ken, \ou saw the school boys, they ; expec ed to become Vv ebs'fcrs, Ever -1 and Napo’eons, and for what ? j Lecause to be such was tlieir ideal <f happiness ■ but th.c sequel has shown that they were v ery much mistaken.—* Some have obtained wealth and posi tion, but few if any are happy, ‘ihe cm Is i nought they were preparing themselves to be accomplished young ladies, an that in course of time they would many who knows what fortunes, and be happy, i hey were accomplish ed in fashion and other follies, and some have marriid millionaires, but nine out of ten drive failed to find happiness. The wife hunter expec ted ta marry an heiress, beautiful and ace mpli h,d lie was very much mistaken. Jle married an heiress, bathers was the beauty of the tiger; lie is well repaid, for lie sought not love’ and modesty’. The scheming woman was equally mistaken, for sbo looked up n marriage in the samo 1 g’t. Lve on yin novels for her ; she 1 ias made lier couch, let her lie the ret Some from that tumultu ous throng of men have reached posi tions of wealth and fame, but their school boy dreams have not boen’re alizcd. they were very much mistai ken. The gay women of the world have been, as you may read in their sac os. trricvously disappointed ; they too were mistaken. 31 any in that church’ congregation deceived the outside world for a long time, some even deceived themselves, but they could’not deceive tlieir God, they were mistaken there, and*alas how few of them were not mistaken. . In ah the cases you have seen a few have not been disappointed, but nearly ail have been very much mistaken, simply, because they did not pursue • the proper path for the attainment of the des re i goal. That is why I said nearly all the world are mistaken, for even the few who obtain happiness arc generally taken by surprise, and reach even the desired object through a mistake Now would you know my name ? It is Experience, my gai> mentis woven of Joy and Sorrow, the litter predominating in the texture.— This glass is at the same time the staff of Knowledge and the telescipc of” foresight, which assisted us to the top of the mountain of Human Na’ ture, where 1 unlocked it with the key of Observation, and through it you looked upon the city of World.” 1 was overwhelmed with wond ir, and during a moment of stupefied astonish uient the old man vanished in a cloudy and 1 found myself standing upright in my bed. I had been dreaming, but if I am not very much mistaken the world as it is, is a liberal intepre l * tation of my dream, INQ VER’ An Authentic Anecdote. Talleyrand was once in the compa ny of Madame de Stael and another eminent French lady whose name wo do not remember. ‘•You say charming things to both of us,” said Madame de Stael to him, •‘which o’ us do you like best ?” . wilcy statesman artfully re plied that he was delighted with both. “Ah 1 but you prefer one of us,” continued Madame de Stael. “Sup pose wc wore both drowning in tho Seine to-night, which of us would you help first?” . “I would extend my right .hand to Madame dc Stael, and my left to Mad ame yonder ” “Yes ; but suppose only one of us could be saved, which would, you at-, tempt to rescue ?” ■ Talleyrand's diplomacy was pushed to its severest test; but not one - whit discomposed, he returned to Madame . de Stael, and replied : • ‘ • •‘Madame, . you, know so many things,'doubtless know how to swim.” Rev. • J)r. Jyrig’s church in New Y'ork was destroyed I y fire, on th® 11th inst. It w-s valued at §300,000 [bud nsuved fnr.<J.i!y §70,000. NO. 24.