Newspaper Page Text
Looking for Southern I'afiou
a?€; - ■ . ‘(•
A QOL RFqUE-L’ AND A TKLLINQ
. * ’ ANSWER- . . , . ’
The Ilame Journal in >■ ‘ti ck uj . I
Southern Subscribers .
Mr. N. i’.. Willis, ;
Sir : —I am in receipt of twospeci- •
men copies of the “II nno Journ
accompanied, by a circular, in which
you say that before the “ <r the Jour
nal enjoyed a very “*
Southern patronage, ; -ei that you <**e
no reason why it shoul 1 .not now be*
restored to that patronage. M :rh a
\i, x tor*astablish the JosruM in the
.South, vou offer a very liberal induce
ment to subscribers, namely, to date
tt. ir term <-f subscription : >.n the
Ist of January next, ’ l til that time
to send them the Jo*. vd fiat s? In
point of cool, unblu-t ring i-suranee,
this surpasses ever u that
emenated from Yankeedom indeed,
fer downright impudence, it .•vcrtnps
anything that even you can lay claim
to. - ■ . * |g
One of these rpccimcn copies, da
ted May 13th. which you hav. had
the hardihood to send to me displays
the American ensign, under which the
following motto appears :
Who said that, the stars oil our banner
were
That their glory lial faded away?
Lookup and behold ! how bright t lirough
each fold, .
They ure smiling and flashing to-day. |
When you published that, you
knew it contained a falsehood. Are
all the stars in that flag “flashing and
smiling to day V’ Go to Virginia,
and see her desolation ; maik the
grave stones of her gallant and world’
honored dead ; follow the line of
■Sherman's march ; go to Atlanta and
Columbia and Fayetteville; see the
grief-bowed forms of widowed moth
ers in every Southern State, and the
sad faces of helpless orphan sisters ;
go from one end of the South to the
other, and mark the condition of the
poor negro —once happy, contented
and well cared for, now living in deg
radation and poverty and suffering —
and then tell me if it is true that all
the stars in your banner are “flashing
and smiling to-day?’’ In the same
paper 1 find the following specimen
of little minded exultation :
“Neutral friends, —One of the od
dities of London life, at present, is
the appearance of a young lady nights
Jy, at a singing hall, clad in the Con
federate colors, and waving a (’onfed
erate flag over her head, while she
sings a song in p-aise of the gallant
S tone wart 1 Jackson. The audience are
worked up to enthusiasm, and cheers
ring out for the gallant but unfortu
nate Confederates A “Confederate
flag,’ forsooth ! ‘flic .linger must be
clever, indeed. Wc did not know,
nor do the late Confederates, tl at they
possessed a flag. Wait fill the young
lady gets the latest news. She will,
doubtless, change her tune.”
In the other Cbpy, of tic date of
August sth, your readers are treated”
to this piece of commonplace wit:
“Tbe number of insane people, at
the South, is said to have greatly in
creased since the war begun. They
jll must have been crazy, or it never
would have begun.”
And here is yet another, in the
shape of a fling at certain gentlemen
who are so far superior to you in all
that constitutes true nobility, as to be
beyond tbe reach of your apprecia (
lion :
“It is pretty evident that Lee,
Beauregard and Hardee, have little
regard for their wives. Each of these
gentlemen had proclaimed, in speeches
and through the press, that no lady
would be safe if the Yankees took
possession of the ‘sunny land.’ Yet
Beauregard left his wife in New Or
leans when Butler took possession of
that city ; Hardee left his wife in Sa
vannah, under similar circumstances,
ami Lee did the same thing in Rich
mond.”
Now, sir, are you not amazed to
find yourself possessed of so much
i npudence as ic required to send such
s ufl to Southern gentlemen, and up
on it to found a claim to their natron*
aje.
\\ hen hostilities commenced, you
stepped out of your legitimate sphere
to mingle your voice with that of the
rabble. You quitted the domuiu of
letters for that of polities, and joined
others in villitying the South and her
noble cause. Your pnpir was profes
sedly a literary journ: I ; you eschew.-<
ed or professed to eschew, politics, but
so soon as the South took her stand
for independence, and scarcely before
a gun wr.s fired, you, whose papier
then enjoyed a large share of Southern
patronage, either because you did not
ha\c the courage to breast the popu
lar current, or because of your intense 1
lankeeism, which mu<t’ find vent,
made it the vehicle of political philip
pics against the very people before !
whom you now ap; ear as a journalis
tic mendicant.
The South, sir, w” -ive her pat
ronage not to her enem>s, but to her
friends. 1 Obeying the prompting of
her noble u iture, she app. eiates"and
remembers those who befriei, led her :
but she will-not stultify herself nor
insult the memory of her fallen he
roes by rushing to the -embrace o. i
those who have pronounced her • cra
zy.” Though overpowered by num
bers, she lias not lost her manhood ,
her houor is still untarnished ; her
spirit still proud and unbroken, and
she is not so covetous ot the fatoi o!
Yankeedom as to purchase it by pat
ronizing sych sheets *- yours. There
are journal’ in the. North, however,
which she will support, such as the
M. t, ’ •’ /’• <•>,*?, the ’ Neics and
others, which, amid the reign of terror
which held the North in awe, and in
spite of Ihe terrible pressure brought
to bear on the press still had the cour (
age. t<> speak kindly of her —aye, to j
defend her. .
It is surprising, that with your great i
experience as the proprietor ot tt jour- !
mil which derived so much support j
from the South, you should so much ;
misapprehend Southern character, as !
;o apply to her now for patronage
Believe me, sir, there are very few
; men like Gen. Jordan iu the South.
That needy individual has made hiui
-clf, famous, infamously so, by an un
manly and malignant attack on that
pure minded statesman, Jefferson Da
vis, who though the recognized chief
of a recognized belligerent, is he’d
as a felon for no other reason than be,
, cause he was a belligerent Southcr
nets ieel r.o reg ct for having struck a
manly blow, and though they lwve ac>
cepted their defeat in a spirit becom
ing a gr at people, and will prove the
true upholders of the government to
which they have sworn allegiance,
j they will not belittle themselves by
recognizing or sustaining such an in
sulting journal as the “Home Jour*
nal.”
We are not at all dependent on the
North for literature. We can boast of
Sims and Timrod, of llequicr, Meek,
Overall, Wallis, Augusta Evans, Mrs.
King, Mrs. Chaudron and others; and
wjiilc Southern men are not so nariow
minded as not to know that literature
is cosmopolitan, they will yet take
good care not to admit to their family
| circles that which despises and insults
! them.
In these remarks you will find the
“reason why” the “Home Journal’
should not receive Southern support,
and the “reason why” you will not ob
tain me as a subscriber.
Mobile, October 28th, 1865.
It is said that the President will
‘not submit to the ox elusion from Con.
gress of the Southern members as pro
posed by the Radicals, 11 is message
will distinctly announce those States
. as being in the Union and entitled to
full representation. The President
will not recognize the right of the mein
bers from the Northern States to ex
clude the members from the Southern
States. This determination of the
President having become known cau
ses some wavering on the part of the
j Rubicals.
<DI;: Southern- (Irntcrprfer.
0 o- I
LUCIUS C. HR VAX, EDITOI!.
THOm A.SV 1X.1.E1 & A..
WRDXEMOAV, ISEC. <i, IS..
Bfga. ■'"ee H. B. Ainsworth’s new ar.
rival of Groceries.
lake CITV
Y\ e a re‘pleased to see in our sanc
tum the Lake City Press, a neat little
journal, by J. C. Moore, an old ac
quaintance. Mr. Moore was proprie
tor of the Press before the war, but
his office was destroyed and he him
self laid down the pen for the sword.
How he succeeded wc all know, but
the Press has been ressuscitatcd, and
we hope it will hereafter enjoy the
prosperity its worthy proprietor de
serves. Gen. M. \\ hit Smith is asso
date editor, and with so able a corpse
of writers the Press must succeed.—
L ike City is an important point, and
an intelligent community will discern
the importance of sustaining their
home paper.
- - ► —.
“VERY Jirco MISTAKE*.”
Let no one be deterred from read
ing the article on our first page..un
der the above title because of its
length. Those who do not read the
articles of “Inq. Vcr.” published
in the Enterprise, loose some
very fine flight! of imagination, and
often a rich and racy discourse.
CONTRACT* WITH FRKED.HE^,
1 he blanks for this purpose are now
ready in the Enterprise Office at 50
cents each. AH who desire to con
traet with Freedinen for 1866, as reN
quired by the Freedmen’s Fureau,
will find great advantage in these
blanks as they are gotten up fulj and
complete in legal form.
COTTON SETft VOK gALE .
A gentleman requests us to an.
n f unce that he will sell 400 or 500
bushels of Cotton Seed, raised in IS6I
but ginned out during the present
year. Price $ 100 per bushel. For
further information ! y at this office
fcarWe omitted in ths Executor’s sale 1
of the perishable property of E. K ,
\~oung, to mention 140 tat- hogs, and
200 stock hogs for sale at the -same
time and place.
( ■HLO'S DKI IGHT.
The above is the titW of a hand
some monthly paper just issued by S.
Boykin, at Macon, Ga. fir- Children.
It is well executed, with bead ere 1 pa
ges and prepared for binding. Ihe
Child's Delight is published expressly
for Children and the Sabbath School,
i and is well adapted to the understan
ding of the young.
Terms : —One copy one year SI,OO
Ten “ “ 8,50
Jlll.irAlH tIOHP.V.\IE.I.
j In obepicnce to an act of the late
! Convention of the State of Georgia,
| Governor Johnson has published bis
proclamation authorizing the funnuti .l, j
of a company in each County ot ttic
State, for the purpose of preserving :
order and aiding the civil officers in :
the discharge of their duties. We
* ,
1 will publish the proclamation hereafter -
OPEMKA Ul tOitni K.
This neat and spirited little joi rnal
j brings us the information that Capt.
E II Harrison, an old acquaintance
i and friend, has embarked in the news
1 paper business. Having laid down
•the sword he is now trying to ‘harmon
ize’ by selling goods and publishing
1 news to the good citizens of Alabama.
We hope he may be successful both in
business and in harmonizing.
O
- - -• • •- -
ARREST OV THE MARSHALL.
The Marshal of Thoinasville was
again arrested on Saturday night lust
by the military authorities, and con
fined in the Court House, charged as
before, with having cut a colored sob
’ dicr with a knife. Both times the
charges failed for want of proof, and
the prisoner was discharged after sev.
oral days confinement. What docs all
this mean ? Cannot the civil and
military authorities work together in
Thoinasville ? If we understand the
instructions of President Johnson to
the Governor of Georgia, the Military
were.'to be retained in the States ob-ly
for tbe purpose of upholding the civil
authority. Y’et wc hear of Thomas
ville being under maitial law, in time
of peace, the citizens forbidden from
selling spirits even to citizens, Ac. —
We confess we do not understand it.
We hope our citizens will abstain from
ail wrong actions, if such there have
been, toward tbe military, and let
; peace and quietude continue fhe'r
reign.
J- Ki i;l.AK<<.
On Sunday night last attempts were
made by thieves to enter several busi
ness houses in town, and in two cases
successful. They entered the store
house of Mr. David Harrell and took
out several bundles of spun cotton
part of a cheese and five or six dol*
lars in money, from the drawer. They
also entered the hardware store of
Hardwick <fc Cos., but finding this did
not lead into the dry goods departi
ment, they retired. The Marshal
being under arrest at the time by the
military authorities, the thieves felt
secure in their operations. Look out
for them—they arc in our midst and
all of them are not black. About a
, week ago they entered the Confer
tionary of John Stark and robbed
his drawer—that thief was a white
man.
As the following communication
contains an appeal to us, we lay it be
fore the pnbtic lor judgement. If the
cap fits any body, all we have to say
is, they arc the legitimate owners.—
But if it fits nobody, then nobody can
be hurt. We shall not take it to our*,
self assuredly.
Mr. Editor:—l ini in a dilenma,
and reason as I may, I see no Way with
out assistance, to extricate myself.
Now as it seems universally admitted
that you are a very honest person, who
•is not above giving adricc upon com
mon. place matters, will you not ass
sist me ?
I will state my case as clearly “as
my plain matter-of*fact powers will
admit.
My husband is in limited circum- ;
stances, and has to work very indus
triously to support his family. Our
children are all small, but by prudence
and economy we can get along very
comfortably, chat is, if all our neigh,
bors would do the same, but alas !
there are some wlio will not, but bor
row incessantly. Still they wear fine
clothes, have more time to visit, on-
tertain mt)re company, in short, in
dulge in luxuries that wc could not
dream of.
Still day after day, and often many
times a uay, they send in the greatest
haste for some very necessary article,
that their expanded mind, and enlarg
ed ideas never allow thgm to think of
providing, until the moment they are
absolutely compelled toMiave it. Then
tbe only alternative left is to apply to
some provideot neighbor, who cannot
really spare anything in the house.,
keeping line, but she must either tell
a story and say she has not the arti*
cles required, or refuse to lend it. As
to the first, an honorable woman can
not resort to without moral injury *to
herself, if the latter she is sure of
giving great offence, and will be called
mean, narrow minded and stingy. —
Well, as Done but little minds ever re* 1
tain such small matters, our generous \
minped neighbors never remember to
return the trifling ortioles that they
are continuiliv calling on their neigh
bors for. **.
I, sir, will help cheerfully an honest
person who really is needy, yes and
take pleasure in doing so, but no one
likes to be imposed upon, or made a
convenience cf, Sir, is it honest to
get anything from a person under
pretence of a return what has been
lent you. To a plain person like.my
self; if looks not only dishonest, but is
a lack of independence, and de’icacv
of feeling.
Now, Sir, bv keeping a list of the
things that I ( loaned out to diff
erent persons in two rrofiths, I find
in a year the tax these borrowers levy
on our limited income is exhorbitant.
Can you not offer some means by
which 1 dan be just to my husband,
children, neighbors and myself.
I await your answer,
Most impatiently,
. A.
-
Religious (oniminiicalion.
As there is no religious paper pub
lished in this region, 1 avail myself of
the kin In ess of those controlling the
secular press to say a few words to my
Baptist brethren. For several years
preceding the war, I labored as an
Evangelist l’or the State of Georgia,
and was sustained entirely by volun
tary contributions. As soon as- tbe
war broke out, I turned my attention
wholly to the Army, and served as
Army Evangelist to its close, having
been sustainetl In that fioU 1* > main
ly by contributions. -My lot being
cast in this region for the time being,
the Florida Baptist Convention at its
recent session, .by resolution expressed
their desire that. I should serve in
Southern Georgia and Florida as an
, Evangelist. • A similar desire having
| been expressed also by oilier brethren,
I hereby signify my willingness to la
bor in-this capacity, and. will endeavor
,to go wherever called for. My object
will be to promote tbe cause of Christ
by preaching the Gospel, and by other
scriptural means. Of'course it will
[bt understood that I am notable to
perform these labors at my own char
! s es - If my brethren and friends wish
my services, they will govern them
selves accordingly.
Any churches or neighborhoods
wishing inc to visit- them tvill please
address me at this place.
J 11. CAMPBELL.
Quitman. Ga., Dee. 6, 1805.
Papers in Florida will confer a
favor by giving this an insertion.
New Advertisements.
GREAT
Excitement at
No. 9!
Wm CONFECTIONARY.
JUST received and for sale Cheap for Cash.
/Candies, assorted,
Candles, Coffee, Cheese,
Pine Jpple and Eng. Dairy
Crah .lpple Cider, Cigars, Catsup,
Chow Chow, Plain and asstd. Pickles.
Peaches and Plnms, .Surdines, Jellies,
Pine apple, Vanilla & Lemon Syrup, Olive oil,
Fire Crackers, Mustard different kinds,
Matches, Sniitf in bottles and jars,
Chewing Tobacco, Assorted Soaps,
Shoe Blacking, Pepper Sauce,
Baking Powder, Pepper,
Spice, and (singer,
Oysters, liaising,
Butter Checkers,
Soda Crackers,
Buiscuit Crackers,
Toys,
-4ud many other articles too tedious to men
tion We invite the public to call and exam
iue our stock before purchaseing elsewhere.—
-Store first door above Jeffers’ Daguerrean
rooms- J. I/'. PE'I'EKN.
Pit. ts
VOIXCi AMERICA
TIMM.
FBA\K JEFFKBS
Calls the attention of tle citizens of
Thomas County to his new stock ot choice i
plain and fancy
GROCERIES
Just received which lie offers for sale at
prices less than they can be bought else- j
where in Tlibmasville. His stock consists
of the following articles; . |
Tea, 4 •
Cotlee,
Snsrar, • ‘
t'loiir, • • •. • • • . I
Syrup.
Vinegar.
.Mackerel,
-Herr'int.
• Cod Kish/ . .
• • Potatoes,
Unions,
v '. • • Apples, ’ _
Crackers,
• _ , Clieese,
. • . . Soap, _ •
\ ‘ Candles,
Stnreli,
, • _ Tobacco,
. . ■ Snuff,
Segars,
| Ovsters, Lobsters, Sardines, Tin Ware-, Hut-k
els, Brooms, ( untie Sticks, Blacking.
Itnishes, PohmkY', Pocket Knives, - .
Yeast Powder, Soda. Condencod
• Milk', Ch yds, .Ciniainiwu,
.•Spices, Catsup, Woo’s- /
tersbire S'huce, Pick
les, Nuts, Rais- • •
ens, ami
Everything usually kept in a first class Pro
vision store. Calf and satisfy yourselves that
I can sell cheaper than any merchant i'nThom
! asvillc. Store in the office formerly occupied
bv Drs. Bruce &. lteid.
Dec 63t F.II Jfil FIiKS.
SOMETHING NEW.
1 lEItQTYPES FOR ALBUMS ONLY
r $l5O I'.acli. r'ir.c’y Colored and
warranted equal to Ambrotypcs or Pholv*.
graphs.
Ucmeotber my stay will bo short.
Dec G ts JEFF BUS, Artist..
400 Sacks
lIVEKPOOL NALT. to jirvivoand for sale
Jby M O- .S.MTII <fc NOXN, and GENE.
VAUGHAN, exchangedfoygood article Cano
•S’vrup. Deo G ot
SSO REWARD,
STOLEN frommypliubni .n, nine miles
south of Thomasville, on Saturday
night last, about 2 o’clock, two .Mules dc-’
sci ibcd as follows:.
One is a sorrcll mare.mule, nose and belly
inclined to be white, slightly grey about
I lie forehead, and about twelve years old.
. The other is also a mare imile, a little
above medium size, dark brown or mo-tise
colored, about six years old. 1 will pay
the above reward to anyone wbo will re
store them to me at my plantation or take
them up and notify me so flint f can get
tl.om. . THOMAS MITCIIELL.
Dec Gif
JV-HX-iES:.
1)01 DEN’S Solidified Milk, a pure an 1
] ) wholesome article, equal to flesh milk
and always ready wliett the cows fail, ‘•
For sale by JOHN STARK.
Dec G ts
800 Bushels of
COTTON SEED FOR S !I,E.
r PIIE Undersigned will s_■ 1! 800 bushels ol
U Colton seed at Grooverville. (Ja., eigh
teen miles south east of Tfioinasville. and
seven mil s from No 17 on the Atlantia &
Gulf Rail Road. They are a very superior
quality of Cotton Seed, selected from the
different imported seed used for many years
by my self. I warrant them to be good and
superior to any otfceis used in this section.
I have a sample of the c dton and it sur
passes any other in tlie counfty in texture,
beauty and length of staple. Apply to
Asa Kemp, my agent at Grooverville, Ga.
Dec Gtf JAMES. A- LINTON.
JUST RECEIVED
AYD FOR SALE.
1 (TUj SACKS Liverpool Salt,
iUU-’O Ivegs Nails,
5 Bales Bagging,
20 Coils Rope by If. B. UNSWORTII.
Dee G 4t
l-iost or Mi laid
ALL persons arc forwarn from trailing
for a promisory note for Four Hun
dred and Seventy-five dollars [s4 75 00)
made by 11. Woltt & I3ro oil or about the
9th of August 1805, payable after 30 days
from said date to the to the Atlantic & G.
R. B, Cos., or Bearer. As tjje said note
was lost or mislaid, and as I will apply to
the Superior Court for a copy of said note.
S. R. ROBINSON’, Agt. A. & G. II It.
Thomasvill. Gn., Nov 22, ts
TOYS, TOYS.
CHRISTMAS is coming, mid a (fte assort
ment of Toys and Holvdav Gifts, such as
IlortteN,
Wapons,
Dolls,
Tea Sets,
Fancy Boxes,
illuprs,
Toilet Sets i
* . Vases,
1
Received nnd for sale hy JOHN STAR X
GEORGIA Brooks County.
VVTHEREAS William A. King. Admfnis |
T T trator on the estate of S A Edwards de
ceased, makes application for letters of i)j H
mission from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested to Ire and appear at my
office withm the tune prescribed hy law to
hie their objections if any they have, other
wise said application will be granted.
0 t 10 J G McCAI.L,
Oct 18-MM Ordinary. ,
IIOiMI FII6\ISII\
STORE
lATE have now on hand and tor-sal ■ a largo
M variety of articles to f nit every occiipa- :’
tiou and condition- Sachas ‘ . j
Crockery Ware
• ‘ ‘ OK ALL Kinds
I.ninp*, of nil kind*
('■■llt-rr of nil kind*,
Pliiiii h nf nil Itiml*.
It cnee nml Hill* of kind*.
Foicrpi of all kind*.
Film of nil kind*.
Lock* of nil kind*. . .
(jin** Tumbler*. I-ohlel* find I'rrM-ne
■>i*he*. It noil mid Tlctiilic \Y-II ltnek*
et Juniper and Painted Water ltnek*
et* Tub*, tYilsli Hoard*, Wood Itowl*,
Wood Churn* mid lleekla’* to make
CollVe. I'if- Iron*. Spades'. Shove!*.
Itritnnia Steak li*hc*, follon and
VAnnl .
S5.
tIATfIIRS, ItIiACKnU.
II INI* I-:*, TACKS,
(tl > CAPS, (it t TI Klbt
Cl IlitYi.Mi • cun BS, .
CAIDfI.VGi: Ktll.TS,
Ol |; ‘ s'l’U.M'M,
SI. VI’FCS and : . I'KX 11-S,
• STAFJiHS
BL XT E 1 N C
For Starching, .
liOUKIXK IJIiASSKS,
JMFKTABtIiK HAT ISAAKS,
L S4<: IY KS. • •
wvrcc i*Aits,
t'HAl’IM* ItESalirS.
.11 A SO AS T fi O W !•: !-S
siioK iinrsiii:*.’
11 OU SB Hitl'Sims.
TKA &.TABI.I-: Spoon*
Knives & ForKs
J I'ockcl Ku i * e*,
llalehel*,
Dritwiiig Knive*,
• Hook*,
* Hasps,
Staple*. e>
! • Ac., Ac., Ac.
. With an infinite number of otlicr articles
j too numerous to .mention.
It IN w A'7l E
. OF ALT. KINDS . •
Manifact tired to Older.
A. k ft. smith. v
‘ln front of E. Remington & Soo.
I. Nov ‘22 ts
{,; LObL l A —Thomas ton ilty,
Wll Ell EAS.|t’yuthi‘a Swift a.nd 1. J. l’ar
ker, makes application by j.etituin to ‘tho
C-ottrt of Ordinary of said county, tur-lets!
tersoi’ Administration on the esate Shel<- j.
don Swift deceased, Alipcrs jji. ini e-c-sted •
arc uot itied to tie tin ir. objections, other..;
wise letters will' be granted and issued -to .
said applicants at n-regular term of said |
court, tube held at Thoinusviile.oti the lif?s
Mouday in. January next,.
Dee Got) and . 11. 11, TOOKE, Ordv. ‘
•• . *
L EORL a A—Tliomas ('timsly.
WHEREAS,. Ansel Dekle makes aj plica
ti■)n to tliiscourt for letters of Ouarilian
sliip for i lie persons piopet ty.aml effects ot j
the.minor children heirs of William - 1.1. :
Sibley deceased. Objections, if.any, must j
be tiled in said court otherwise said lettcia
wil.l be granted and issued at tlie Court :
house iu Thomasville, said county, <ji ;hc
second Monday-in January next.
Dc G Jnd’ *. .11. H. TDUKE, O: dy, |
O • O-1 111 A—Thou as County— [
. .WHEREAS, Ih.o ‘property attlffiecl* of.
Graey, J: N.. A. C., and J. !•’. Moss, minor
Ir.i-s are without a legal represeutm i on.—-
All pet sons interested a c. notified to file
Iteir objections’ in'siii Qourt*. other iac
Letters ol Guardi unship t l.erel'ui.e will’ be 1
granted- to the l utjlic Adniinisn.'ator i f |
comity, on tlie.second Mom-lay in .l.muai'v !
next.. 11. H, TOO EE, O.i ev.
I'V‘C (> d’ tl
GEORGIA- — ‘ioomas County—
W II ERE AS, Nr. A. l’earce makes “appli- j
cation by petition to tliiscourt. .for letters i’
of Guardianship for the i erson ot D. K.
Fierce deeased. All persons interested
arc therefore notified to filctheii o'jcctions
in said court, otherwise said letters will be
granted on the second Monday in January
next. 11. 11. TOOKE, Ordy.
Dec H 804 ■ i
GEORGIA— Thomas County
WHEREAS, M, C Smith mates applica
tion to this court for letters of Guardian* j
ship tor the property ami effects of the mi
nor heirs of D. F, Fierce deceased. ‘ All
1 arsons interested are therefore notified to
fiie t heir-object iousut her wise said letters
will be granted at Thomasville, on tho
second Monday in January next
Dec G 3()d
GEORGIA—Thomas County.
WHEREAS, E. O, Thompson makes ap
plication to this court for letters of .ul
ministration oil the estate of Abram Graves
deceased. All persons interested are no
tified to tile their objections iu said corn!
otherwise said letters will be granted at ;
Thomasville, said'county, on the seeond
Monday in January next.
hi'C G 30d H. II TOOKE, Ordy
(iCOKLIi- TSionius C'oimt
Whereas the estate of Hiram Pollard de
ceased is without a legal representative.
All persons interested tire hereby notified
to file their objections in this Court,'otherwise
letters ot Administration thereon, will li e
granted and issued to the Public Administra
tor ol said County at a regular term of said’
Court to be held at Thomasville, said Countv
on the seeond luesdav in January next
Nov *->-Jod H. H TOOKE, Ord y.
Aotice to Debtors and Credi
tors.
ALL persons indebted to J. II Murphy de
eeatsed, are hereby notified to come forward
and make immediate payment, and all those
having claims against said deceased; will pre
sent them to the undersigned in due form
and within the time prescribed by law ’
>.ov 22 40d MARY MURPHY, Adui'x
V—Brooks County.
Sl\l\ days after date application will'be
inade to the Court of ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell the land belonging to
the estate of larlton Knight deceased
CHARLES KNH,I?T, •
KNI(,I,T ’
Corn Wanted,
m (1(1(1 KCSIIELS Corn wanted.
GEORGE I'ATT IV •
Tho masvdly. Nov SW. ts • ■ • •
Onions, Potatoes.
12 b'iD. of Onions and Irish Pot .tires
reeved and far sale by T
JOHN STARK-.
Sept. 27, 1865. : ‘
A— ISrooks County,
SIXTY days after the publication of.this or
der. application will be made to the. Court pt.
Oriiiliarv for leave to sell the real estate ot
Joshua ‘Lovett decease!.. • M■
Oct RMiOd DENNLS I)A\ LA\ . Adm r
NOTICE!
• -’
LOWRY, HAYES & FLANIGAN
nAVIXO TIUS DAY ENTERED INTO
a Copartnership for the
MASUFAETIRE AIB_ REPAIRING
6U® @ II SiWAMIS
AM') ALL KINDS OK
Blacksmith Work.
j -Take this'niethod of informing the Public of
i ilie filer, and to solicit their patronage. Our
Terms will be
S tri otly Casli^
No work will leave tin* Shop until pauf
or. We will take
PROpUGE
ol anv kind, such as Corn.B ie->n, Syrup, .Su
A . Brice* to suit the •hues.
27i 186 ft. 3<v ’
~ r Notice.
f LT. persons indebted to. the estate of
Y Abram Craves, late of Thomas comi
ty deceased, are hereby ‘ n Hificd to com 6
j ‘orway I and settle up. All persons liold-
j H .T claims against said estate will present
them within the time prescribed by law.
1-, 0. THOMPSON, Adm’r.
Nov. 2Z, 40d
IKcrosiiie Oil,
■ 1
ii, a tip a,
! I, ATI I* WICK,
“ CHIHYKVS,
CO.TCKTTBATK I LIE,
PATTY,
LAMP BLACK,
WITH LFA B>,
• . . and., .
I'AIViS. CRift. c; LAW*. Ac,, A e
‘For ale by ‘ peAITT & STEGALL.
Oct 2-5-tf’ . • •
AdHilnisl rater’s- suit*.
IT MIA, be sold before the Court House door
T T •in the town ol’ (Quitman. Brooks-County
on‘tin- that Tun iay i.. January next, the
Plantation belonging Cos the estate of JtrttSfl
Haiden of s;od y.imrfy, dee’il -Said’ planta
tion is generally known a.- t e Kincdieou IVad
fo'rJ’aqdabe, and is celebrated for its- produc-’
lion, .It i,s situated ab art B.wiles front Quit*
limn, an.l contains seven hundred au.l fifty
iicres gs land, b tli It uatnock and pine..-100 of
which is cleared and in good condition Ttir
place is well fuiproved, Imvijig a- comtiirtaMu
flamed dwelling house and all necessary out
buildings. It is a rare chance for any one who.
des’-fes to go into t he business of raising Cot
ton. Terms oiiChaff cash ..the other halt pay
able in twelve months. ’ . •
Nov dv! t j urt. . W: K If ADD EX Ada
-6KORGI Ivx'l'iittniai t oiniiv.
Whereas,'J’ n M verilt -Ex ecu I>r of dig !./
wifi and estate of 11. G. Sanders, deica-tol,
having anal • known to this Court that h* it*,
sir-'s to. re ‘g i said tni-t, and the parties di
late lv i in-tested being over foiuteeli vrarn vs
age a td having tn til.; choice of J J Ncwmau
to take the same. .
All persfnis inf c.-e.-te 1 arc fieri Ivy n ‘tiffed to
objections in said Court, otherwwet
Upon o .e.statist Vs at and laws of said State firs
being’ fully complied with, a change- of said
tm t will be allowed and tnad.e at a regular
tcrjnof this Court to be hold at Thorn, sville,
said f oiioty,on the second nionihi *ind mu
ry ui .vt. JI. 11. TOOKE,
Nov a->-30d Ol'dinarv..
• ‘RIVE Mil 17-
li 1. I’lulei signed would iu'i rm
Jf ti e public that hi - milt adjacent t
Thoniaeville'. i- new in operation, and fie
i- prefund tegiind ‘corn and clean rice.
Nov 22, 8t “ S. S. ADAMS. .
■0 or ton SHED
For Sale.
rnHE undersigned will sell 200 bushel*
1 of IV4VU> m4O VS improved
and unadulterated cotton seed.- They are
warrented to be .
3P IFL JEj JE£
and good, so that none.need be afraid to
buy them. David Dixon’s cotton seed are
renowned as flic best in the country, and
will yield move cotton to (lie acre than any’
other. Apply soon if yon wish to pur
chase. ’ JAMES T. HALL.
Tho-masville, G i , Nov 22, lino
Mac hi Teb grnpli copy 1 mo weekly ami
cn ! bill to this offit.*. •
Pipes, Pipes.
•) | kt U \ Pipes and Pipe Heads, all kinds.
-'****” from a Cl.iv Pipe to the genuine
M lesi-haum. and a tine assortment of Smoking
Tobacco, lii ccived ai.d for sale bv
JOHN STARK
(■'eor^isi — I,on tides County
Two months front date application wilT he
made to the Court of Ordinary of Lowndes
Countv for leave to sail the real esrate of.
Joan Carter late of said Countv deceased.
N’ov •>).(; Id M M. CA UTK R. A dm’ r.
lAew JSu i;-j!iis\
I AGEE KA[SINS, Dates, Currents and
J Citron, prime fresh articles. Just received
and for sale by JO IIN ST AR K
Ail 111 ill ist 111 tor's Mule.
By virtue of an order lrom tlie Court of
Ordinary <if Brooks County will be sold on,
the first Tuesday in January 18<it>, at the.
Court House door in said County between th*
legal hours of sale the tract of laud whereon
Henrv Singleton resided at the time of hi*
death. W. J. PATRICK,
Nov 29-tds ■ ■ . Adm'r.
A iltii'iiiiKii-ii lor’* Stale.
By virtue of an order froni the Court of
Ordinary of Brooks County will tie sotd on,.
the first Tuesday in January IStiti at the
Court House door in said County between the
legal hours of sale the. tract qt .land whereon
Bartameous Williams resided at the time ol
his death. MARY A. WII TA.'MS.
Nov 29-tds Adin'x.
. Administrator'* Mule.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinarv of Brooks County will lie sold on. the
first Tuesday-dn January. lK*;d. at A* Court-
House door in said County between the legal
hours of sale the tract of land in said Count’
whereon Joseph Yates resided at the time of
his death. JONAH YATES,
N>v 29-tds Adm r