Newspaper Page Text
bor, and is treated with justice and
kindness, will be compelled to comply
with his agreement and work fa th- ;
fully, I mean wbat I say without mep
tal reservation. I know that this is
the settle ! policy of the Bureau, anu j
that it accords with the wishes and
iatentioM of the Government. It is ,
ot course ea-lly perceived and under- :
stood that if the fir B refuse to |
labor for their own support, and Were |
apt compelled lo do it, they would I
’
1i: / . and biint: a ‘re ;t .• slain- I
As
a euro n or these p< ople, to which is ;
•en’ru't : 1 m-iti -rs ••vlatinu’ to their
weLVir, f- no would* iiiii most
Jamcntahiy to the ] formance of it.’
•duty soul lit pel i them to indulge j
in suck a s icidal c. urse of conduct.
Ikwi beforehan
can wither issue orders nor pursue
anv 1 MMtUe policy thwt will produce
perfectly satisfactory result in all
cases, it must be borne in mind that
these are seldom, or never, reached in
any co mtry; that toirs is more or less
jarring and clashing of interests bo
•tween th ,emp .. n, employee;-;
only reasonable success can be antici- j
pated or e :pecte■!. ‘J lie success that
is attaim 1 will depend, in a large do
gr upon thfe goo.i tempi r, sk 1! and
.r.ie dis-d ,ved in the manrigemant of
laborers by the employer. How well
ti e people of this State will, succeed |
in the u.i ertaking I do not know, and I
opinions on the subject (and tnat is all
that can be given, us nowhere, r.s yet.
has the system had a of
very little value indeed. I cun only
promise, that so far as I may be able
to exercise any con!ml in the matter,
nothing shall be lei’- undone by the
officers of the Bureau in this State, to
secure permanent, reliable and profi.
able labor. But'whether this aid can
be extended by the officers of the Bu
reau depends almost wholy, if not en
tirely, upon a few s’inpic conditions
which the white people of the State
can alone fulfill and which must pre
cede any effort the Bureau can make,
or which it will permit any one else
to make, in forcing the freedmen to
labor,
TO BE CONTINUED next WEEK.
I.OOKIXi TOWAUOM TIIR
SOITII,
The attention of a lime number of
people throughout New England liat;
been attracted to the new fields; of en
terrorise opened to them in the South.
Nothing, hut local associations can
keep thousands of dur New .England
farmers and mechanics from Seeking
iu the sunny South pleasanter homes
and richer rewards of labor. I am
informed that a good many farmers in
Maine, New Hampshire and Massa
chusefts are making preparations to
sell out and try their fortunes in the
South. The greatest difficulty in the
-way of a general movement of this
kind on the part of the farmers is the
difficulty experienced in selling farms
here, ‘i he agricultural population of
New England . coins to be decreasing.
The farmer’s boys go away to the cit
tics or seek their fortunes in the
South and West. The old people die
and leave noon:: to take their places
on their acres. No emigrants come
here to settle on the soil and I cannot
conceive of a market being readily
found for many New England farms
at once. The mechanics and ordinal
ry laboring men arc free to go and
e me, and if they do not flock to the
South, which now offers its vast re,,
sources to them on such libeled terms,
they will show that they are not alive
to their own interests.
i’rolits of and
Bcastuus for Killing in ft
We often hear it said that this coun
try can never be restored to prosperity,
until its agricultural interests are made
to flourish. The work is as true as it
is trite, yet we cannot sec the evidence
that it is being generally acted upon
by the masses of the people.
Under the system of slavey labor
and cheap cotton, no one was reckoned
a planter who did not oontrol the la
-luui of a tKusen •*r a tv-w.
. The culture of e r >n paid when the
land was good, and the farm hands
numerous and owned, notwithstanding
the almost nominal price which the
raw staple was sold at by psoducers.
Novg with the loss of siavc labor, has
come to our relief great enhancement 1
itwlhe price of cotton; and .it is really
questionable whether our people are |
alive to their gains. Let us examine
into the matter to sec if agricultural j
employments would not pay, whether j
viewed on their own inerts at the pres
eht time, or in comparison with .such
occupations as have more in them of
show and eclat than ot‘ real merit.
The best farmers with slave labor
raised eight bales of .cJnttpn to the
hand, besides a plenty of provisions
of a year ahead. In the meantime
■ their cattle increased in number their
sheep multiplied, their oichards
their viDv ’ > unshed. The cotr
ton crop was all gained. The best
land yielded a bale to the acre—thei~
poorest a third of a bale. If the far
mer h’ old row apply himself assid
uously totue wok, lie might be expec”
tel to do as v •> one of his negroes
formerly di: w : th the difference in
hi* favor of- i ten cents n
pounl. and c ;ton, at forty cents a*
p oU ud. Shoul i the: . a farmer him,
oif work on Lis plantation-, wfhout ■
v help he might raise eight bales
of cotton, which would bring him in
at the close of the year sixteen hum
dred dollars, and, in*addition, might,
the same year, raise all the provisions
necessary for his family. Ifhe has
sons to help him, his profits might be
oroportionably increased I! bo hired
help, the same result would follow.
Now what young man can calculate,
with any certainty, on such success,
in any calling which he may choose to
follow? It is notorious that many
who enter upon any of ;he professions
or trades, make miserable failures oth
ers b.urely obtain a subsistence, an 1
the fewest possible reach either the
iortune or the renown which had attr
acted them, through a long life.
We need enter on no argument to
prove the respectability of the occupa
tion of farming. The greatest poets
of ancient and Qf modern times have
extolled the occupation with ‘their
pens; the greatest of earth's Heroes
have illustrated it by lifetime devotion
to it, and multitudes which no man
earv number have found themselves
advanced to fortune if not to fame, by
the sure and profitable returns which
this branch of industry has ever made
in return for the labor bestowed.
Health, respectability, longevity,
ft rtune, are the sure rewards of a life
devoted to agrcultural pursuits.
Ts our young men, and our old ones
too,‘would cease to repine over past
and irreclaimable losses, think more of
the advantages by which they are still
surrounded, and address thmselves in
good earnest to the delightful task of
making the earth bring forth her
fruits in her season, we should see
smiles on their faces and in the end
prosperity and happiness.
It is said that a prominent officer
of the Fenian brotherhood had recciv
ed an intimation from a high quarter
in Washington that the proceedings of
the Order, in the matter of issuing
bonds, is calculated to embarrass the
United States Government in its rela
t.ions with foreign pwers, and that the
discon! inuance of the movement would
be accepted as anew evidence of the
loyality of that numerous class of
adopted citizens whom the Fenian
organization profess to represent.
The man who imagined himself wise
because he detected some typographic
cal errors, in a newspaper has gone
East to get a perpendicular view of
the rainbow.
. ■ • w- ■ -
neglected Duty.
No man has any right, to manage i.; 3
affairs in such a way that his sudden
death would bring burdens and losses
on other people. There may be rare
cases'*here a man really cannot help
entanglement, or where, from inexpe
rience, or lack of judgement, lie has
brought his affairs into such a state
that the interest of"others depend upon
his life; hut he should make all possi
ble haste to extricate himself from
such a position Honor and honesty do
mand that he should so conduct his
business, that his death should cause
no one to be wronged. And as to dying,
although all men every where belive
that all other men will surely die,
yet they unite in thinking that they
themselves are exceptions to this
rule, or, at least, they act as if they
thought so; this is radically wrong.
It is every man's duty in every trans
action in life, to be influenced by the
fact that at any day or at any hour he
may die.
ttf): f'outlm'it Enterprise.
LUCIUS C. HUYAN, EDITOR.
THOmASVILLh, Or a.
WKDXESDAY, I>KC. i56.5.
t HKINTUAi IN (OTIIX4J.
And wo will issue no paper during
the hollydays. The printer must
i have his fuu as well as other people,
and he cannot have it if we keep him
t} pe sticking all the week to issue the
paper the day alter Christmas. We
win nave, inereioru, uut one more is>
sue during the year 1865, and we
warn Candidates for office that if they
expect to be announced in the paper
that they must hand in their an
nounccments during'the present week,
or tjiey will be too late. We will
however, issue a slip containing the
legal advertisements and some others*
Let advertisers therefore hand in all
they wish inserted, in time for the
next issue. ‘ *
rutN. M. C’. BARRATT,
This lady notifies the citizens of
Thomasville that she has secufed a
house and will open a school on the
Ist monday in January. Mrs. Bar
>att was one of the tnfortunate inhabit
tants of the illfhted (own of St. Mary’s, 1
and in the destruction of that place by i
‘t ’ possessions^
She s represented to os by gentlemen
of ntelligcnoe and inßuence as a lady
orln-M accomplishments and endowed
With great capacity for teaching anf]
we trust that she may meet with pat- i
rouage equal to her merits. Bead her j;
advertisement - - ■.
toxcßess.
Mr. Schuyler Colfax has been elec
ted speeker of the house, and Mr Me.
Pherson Clerk. The Southorn mem
bers are not to be admitted for the
present. •
The clerk has had anew roll of the
members printed and the names of'thc
do not appear on it.
NEW LINE OF STEAMER*.
We take pleasure in calling atten
tion to the advertisement of Mr D, J,
Dillon Agt for the steamers Two
Boys and Orient at Doctortown.
These two steamers have been fitted
up in fine s.tyle e:.d placed upon the
line between .Savannah and Doctor
town, so that the shipping and travel,
ing public will find piem t transporta
tion anu splendid accommodations be
tween the two places. Read the ad
vertisement for yourselves.
ocwitviA ),MU.*ii.vri Ki:.
Was organized on Mo iday. In
senate lion. Win. Gibson of Richmond
Cos. was elected President, ‘flic vote
stood Gibson 21 B. 13. Moore of
Thamas 15.
In the House Thomas Hardeman
was elected speaker over Mr. Warren.
A resolution has been introduced
and passed ratifying the constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery in the
South, as required by the Administra
tion. *
The Governors message is out but
our small space forbids its publication,
The Prov. Governor has been for
bidden the issue of certificates of elec
tion to the Members of congress elect
from Georgia, by the President of the
United States, and he has also been
notified to hold bis office of Governor
of Georgia until further orders. Gov
ernor Jenkins cannot therefore be in
augurated.
The Presidcut and Congress have
determined hereafter to legislate for
the states it Washington, and get rid
of the troublesome machinery of state
legislatures. .
.VIAC ON 1 KMttiRAI 11.
This excellent journal has lately
handstand is now published
and edited by J. 11. Sneed . and J.
Boykin, Mr. Sneed rs well known as
former editor of the Savannah Repub
lican which he conducted with marked
ability. The Telegraph is now. great
ly enlarged and is one of the host pa
pers in the state. It is now publish
ing the entire proceedings of the Leg
islature.
We call particular attention to the
School card of Mr. Fouche, whose
ability as a teacher lots already be
come well known in Thomasville.
A TIIIKI.V HINT I*o AM,.
Remember that Jeffers the Artist
will remain in Thomasville during the
Christmas holidays only, those wishing
photographs or the new stylo Fero*
types for Albums had better come
soon.
“ 11 —-* -• • *.
What Colonel Jordan Bias
Done.
•Silence is a cli.ap virtue, but Zcno
chose it in preference to all others
Before the newspapers are through
with Col. Jordan, he will be able “to
appreciate the wisdom of the old
philosopher's choice. Instigated by
vanity a desire for notoriety, or by
worse devil, he has turned
St-xtc s*evidence against 3lr. Davis
and has for his reward almost universal
reprehension. In one quarter Jie is
charged with having swindled the
1 nited States Government, in another
-T I •-.'li.. .I* i l v
speculations while in the Confederate
service—and in another of bavin
sold himself to the Harpers. Wc
know but little of Jordan and care less
but cannot help feeling a slight rip
ple of regret stir our better nature
when any one commits social suicide,
fhis he has assuredly done— Colum
bus o cntinel.
List of Appointments of the Flor
ida Conference.
Tallahassee District, Tll Capers, P. E,
1 allahasaee & Col’d, Jas O Branch.
J^ 011 ‘‘ John C. Lev,
Oninev A r i-f ion ’ J W Johnsom
gurney & Col and charge, .0 C Myers,
GadsenCt. “ W F Easterling,
Waukul’la . ■ J EQp rl \ y ’
Waukeenah R M TiS?®!’
Aucilla Col’d Miss Tn h
Monticeno and Col. S C Woodberry,
Apalachicola To be „ lie J
, Madison and Cherry Lake 0 L Smith
| Madison Ct and Col \f \ i' i .
Taylor and Lafayette To be supplied’
! Jacksonville District, It L VViegiu! pr’
teSr MdCoL t.b. 4B rf
Fernandina To be supphed,
Middleberg T f, aha “’
Lake City, \ 1
Houston, To be supplied’
Suwannee, A Johnson, W p O’Cain SupV
Hamilton, T . 1 •
. ’ D Johnson,
C pnJSf
Vonlnia Mission, r ® b V“; I,
Tampa District, J J treaty, P E,
Tampa, Clear Water and Col. W E Collier, >
Hillsboro w C Jordan, j
Manatee, ’ F F Oates,
Key West, Gardner,
Hernando and C*l. fs W C arson, i
Bututer, ... J M-unden,
Orange Mission, f° be supplied
Crystal River. •’ ‘ . MG Jenkins,
Lgyy - ■ . J Bullock',
Morvin . ® b Tyner,
Miccanopy . B 1 urner,
Bainbridge District J ‘\ Mills 1 E,
Bain bridge Ciaml Col. J B Jackson, I
Trinity ■ . Elt C Ellis, i
Blakely K Dimcan - J
Colquitt . F - M Wilson,
Newton and Colquitt Sta • llson, j
Morgan Ct aad Col. b K Weaver, .
Albany ,M> Moore * i
Camilla Ct W M Kennedy, ;
Ochiockoooe . • suppljed, j
Decatur ‘ . • B H Howren, j
Tlioinasville J Anderson,
bp’ ing Hill R W Flournoy.. ,
Quitman District • N B Ousely, 1’ E. j
Glasgow • . C G Cliildes. ,
Grooversville J J Giles, j
Quit man and T aldosta To be supplied
Morven Col J M Hendry, j
Moultrie A V Mann,
Nashville A W Harris,
Little River To be supplied, j
Clinch • W S Rice,
Brunswick Distict. W II Thomas 1* E,
Waresboro Col John L Vt illiams.
Doctor Town Mss A Holcomb.
Holmesville M A Fielding,
Brunswick Col J O A Spa’-ks,.
Centrevillage W li illiams,
Ock mul gee James 1) Maudlin,
Irwin Miss W F Roberts,
Duval and Nastnu To be supplied,
Sunday School G \\ l agg.
Agent for ilic ..meriem* Bible Society in
West Flotidaand Alabama
S P Richardson.
—; ——r
1 71 POBr.IXT t isei i-ait.
Head Quarters Department Ga-
Angifita, Go } Nov 1805.
. General Orders, )
No 23. f
The following orders of tho Quar- •
termaster Gtncral, U. S. A., are pub*
lished for he information and gui.
dance of thi; command :
Q M GENERAL’S OFFICE,
Washington, 1). C.,October 10 1805
General Orders, “)
No. GL ;
The atteition of officers on duty in
the several military departments is
called to the great number of animals
belonging to the United States in the.
possession cf persons who have no le
gal title orrightful claim thereto.
Such animals will bo seized where
ever fpunl and turned over to the
nearest. Quartermaster.
In all eases, upon the affidavit 6 r
the parties from whom the. property is
taken that they have reason to believe
their title valid, and that they will
produce wideueo to prove i.t, tho
property will be retained iii custody
until a thoiough investigation is made.
All dcubtlul cases will be referred to
the Quartermaster General for his de
cision.
All animal- which 1 a.ve once belong
ed. to the United States branded U- S ,
all those impressed cither in 1 >ynl or
.disloyal districts, all those captured
from the enemy, and any capture 1 by
the enemy from the United Stages and
subsequently sold or disposed of by
s.aid enemy, should still he regaub and
as the property of the Uni'ed States,
and should be seized and retained as
such, unless the person in possession
of the same can show title thereto by
virtue of some authorized government
sale, indicated by the brand T. 0. or
S., or by the receipt of some duly au
thorized officer. The brand U. S. is
prhna forie evidence that the animals
belong to the ■ Government. The
brand U. S., I. C., cr* S,, under the
m ,ne, is primn ficic evidence that
they have been regularly sold by the
United States, and animals thus
marked should not be seized except
upon good evidence of fraud.
To any person or persons not em
ployed by the Government, wdio shall
deliver a public horse or mule to the
Quartermaster's Department, with af
fidavit sliov ing whence the property
was obtained, or who shall furnish
such information as will lead to the
restoration of any such property to the
possession of the United States, th
disbursing officers of the Quartermas
ter's Department arc hereby author
ized to pay the sum of fifteen dollars
ffir *’ ‘'•l'* Anti opakv * - IV
recovered ; but this fee shall be paid
only after the parties from whom the
animals were seized shall have had
reasonable time to prove their title, if
any, to the same, and shall have neg
lected or failed to do so, and then only
on the certificate of the Quartermas,
to* who received the property, who
shall certify the day and the date the
animals is taken up on his returns,
(Abstract N,) with the name of the
person from whom the property was
taken, and of the person to whom the 1
reward is due
’ This reward shall not be paid to
any person who, having such property
’ io possession, shall voluntarily deliver
up the same; but such person shall
have the privilege, upon such delivery,
of purchasing said proporty at the ac
tual value.of the same, upon applicaa
*tion to the nearest military eommans
der.
Special rewards will bo. paid for the
return to the possession of the Quar.,
termaster’s Department of any valu
able blooded animals belonging to the
United States, (not exceeding ten per
centum of the value of the animal,)
when approved by the Quartermaster
General.
This order is not to be construed as
extending to animals which, in certain
Sontherp States, have been, by dun
authority of commanders, placed ie ■
charge ot farmers and planters to be
recruited and used for a time in saving
the crops in districts devastated by
military operations.
M. C. MEIGS. ‘
Qm. Gon., Brcvt Mnpr Gen.
By ecmniand of
Major Gen. Steediuan
V S. B. MOE,
Brvt. Col-. A Asst Ath't Geo’l. •
Official: ..* .
JVC. C. llaxce. .
Ldeut A A. A. A, Gk
j. \Y. RABUN.
Jj vL N/ i Jj Uj ix NJ \J- .■ jJj ojlL NJo 4
6otyii|issioi) •h)ci , oi);|i)T,
No. 140 Bay Street Savannah, Ga.
lias resumed business and solicits froqa
the friends and patrons of the late firm ot
Kubnn ‘& Smith, the privilege of serving
j them.
DH.T.s.irorjvixs
| Office in.same Lot with Residence*.
C, P. HANSEL L, .
ATTORNEY AT LAW. •
THO.MAvSVIL.LK, GA. .
Office over Wolff's Store,
‘f T7HLL be paid for the recov-
VV e'ry of a dark sorrel Mare, jwfcftV
stolen Don ni ‘ stable on t lie night Cj/]
of the sth inst. ‘ She was snowy backed,
and had one or both hind- feet white, the
left a little studlen. ■ A. OEMLF.R.
Valdosta, Dec 18-st.
“GUAKDIAN SAII “~
Mill be sold at -he Plantation belong.,
ing to the minor heirs of S Hadley deed
17 miles, soittlnvest from T-homasviUe, on
Thursday the 28th inst. aH the l’e-islinble
Property belonging on said plantation con
s;st-i’*g of’ 1G Mules, about 2UO bead of meat’
and s.ock hogs;head of cattle, 2 yoke of
oxen, a fine lgt of potatoes, sifguv, syrup,
eo-n, fodder, wagons, ea-f, irou sugar-null
and k<\ les, cun ou seed, I ’la m a >.: ■ n u+OHsils
kc. Also at the same time a.ud place- will
be Denied (lie Plantation of said nr*nor
heirs for (lie year 1800, which is knov a to
be one of the best in the cohtnry.. Terms
made known on day of sale •
Heel3 JAMES T HAVES. Guardian. .
g.J i’lirnilure
Jgg •
rjTHb undersigned lnts opeued it Shop-in
_X’ in 1 homasville, tor the ManufaciU’c
and Repairing of • ■ .
FURNITURE,
Mak ng and Furnishing Collins, See., kc.
Orders may be left ai ihe Drug Store'of
Mess’s. Winn & Oassels, at the old Stag'd of
T. 15. Lbtle. ‘ I, j.. SPITZ.
F( Ml JliiiVs;”
4 (.OOD-cnmior.ahlc Dwelling “j%„Ke
1 V , a . n ' l 0,1 ( buddings, Willi one l: m ,d--ed
nini fitly ( 1-sjO) lie -es of cleared land ua der
fcn- p, tl.rce miles tV.i.ii Thomasvi!| 0 on ,|, c
lvwiavillo road. Tlic-e is a good orchard
on die place, good wa-er ami ev C ryt hiw *•=
necessary lor cat tying cm a small Fa. 01 °
Also 10 lease or rent a small farin'*f 175
acres oi land 111 (lie 17th li S i let of'J'lioni
as County, Jmlr a mile from Esquire Sin
gletaryV, known a.- the Roger’s place . ‘
Also .0 rent a fine la=-geTlrick S.orc in
.he town of IhomasviJle, si.ualed in the
business part of .he town and one .of the
best s.ands in it. The Store is large and
commodious, having becn o|(t CK _
pressly for the Diy Goods business and
known as the old stand of R R Ryans
The above placos.will.be rented pViV.ite
lv for the year JBtMi and possession given
Ist January. Apply to
Dccl.'J,f S. R. ROBISON. Adm>.
OLD JAVA COFFEE, only 2.'> cts
per pound at Jeffers & Son’s New Provis
ion Store, 2d door above the. Photographic
Gallery. • 1
FINE GREEN. AND BLACK
TEAS for-splc cheap at
JEFFERS 3, SOShS. ’
PI , CE:EE D .PORK, MACKEREL,
( or. r is!i and Herring for sale at”
JEFFEis N SON'S.
IRISH POTATOES, an 1 ONION 9
for saie at JEFFERS & SON S.
Land Agency.
undersigned will buy or sell lands
JL located in this section,” for. persons in
• any part of the country. Having the ad
vantage ot a newspaper circulating over
: the country, my facilities for pm chases
and sales arc much belter than could oth
! ertuse be obtained. Persons addressing
me on tl,e subject must comply with the
I |° Howmg ins ructions : If wishing to sell
lands, describe them fully and truthfully;
quauty, number of acres of each quality,
whether pine, hammock, high or low lands
and the lowest price the owner will fake
!y r “' e oHjoct be to purchase—state what
I k,nJ of lands ar e wanted, the number of
acres as near as practicable, and what
price you have made up your mind to give.
en lands are thus entrusted tonic for
sale, tlie owner cannot himself dispose of
them without becoming responsible for the
advertising charges. L. C. BRYAN
J homasville, Dec i3, 18G5.
dissolution.
; rrtHE Copartnership existing
i JL between Drs. W. F. DEWITT & C. W.
i STEGALL is this day dissolved by mutii
-al consent. All the affairs of the late firm
will be settled by Dr. IV. F. DEWITT,
who is authorised <0 receipt for the samo’
W. F. DEWITT.
C. W. STEGALL. .
Ihomasville, Oct. 27, 18G5.
Dll. W. F. DEWITT having purchased
the interest of Dr. STEGALL, in the Drug
business in this place, will continue the
business in ins own name at the Store ad
joining Messrs. Kubitshck & Bro. after the
Ist of January, 18G6.
Dec J3-t W. F DEWITT.
STEAMERS
‘TWO BOYS’ AND ‘ORIENT.’
Regular Packets between Doc
tortown and Savaiuiahj,
NOTICE.
HAVING perfected my arrangements, I am now prepared to ship from 000 to-80 -
Bales Cotton per Week by the first-class-Steamers TWO BOYS and ORI
ENT ■and will handle aU.Cotton or Goods consigned to nic, and pay for alltottoi*
or Goods lost in my bauds. 1 have a large ‘• ..’ ‘ ..
“W R IE3 IOC OUSE,
•and competent men to attend to my bftsincss, and feel sure of giving satisfaction. I
have shipped during the month of November 1100 Bales Coitou, .without being Agent
■ for a Boat, a-ud ns l am Agent for two-first‘class Steamers, will insure all Goods con
signed to my care to meet with dispatch. - All Cotton consigned te'my care will Jb.
bandied with great care.. * . . * . 1> ; J. BILL.O.V, Agent
1
OS Friday .night lasi the 18ih
inst., from the Aucilla Plan
tation, Thomas County, .one ine-.vj / \
dium sized.Soil'd Horse was'stolen- Baid
Horse had some while marks on his head
from ears to nose, is'J or JO years irld, short
g tiled and in good, order, lie was proba
bly stolen by a negro man, and conveyed
in tlie- direction of. Mouticeilo, ila. A
liberal reward will be paid'lo anyone who
will deliver said Jlorse at ilie plantation
Estate 13. 11. Voting, tliree miles from Bos
ton Station. D- S. I!RAND’ >N
Dec 13-ts ■* .
Educational
Tlie undersigned will resume the Ixci
cises of his School on Monday the hirst ol
January next.
TERMS AND RATES :.
No Pupil received for less than -One-
Quarter of Ten M eeks, and no deduction
made for less time, except in cases of pro
tracted and serious Sickness. Tuition
must be paid Quartet ly in Advance, or.
’satisfactory arrangements made lor its
payment upon call. -
Tuition of 1 s't Class, First Rudiments of
Spelling, Reading, &c., sn*.Oo
Tuition of-2d Class, English Grammar,
Arithmetic, Geogrophv, ‘ L>,oo
Tuition-of 3d Class. Higher- branches of
English, with Latin and Greek 20,00
deel&f. S. FOUCHE.
FOE SALE!
| offer my residence known a.-i i lie EaX
fi, lug Hou e ‘at this Station, .together
with Iho out'buildings on two bus of'one
acre each,, and well improved.- It E adap
ted for any kind oi* business, having a.
rich suj voii’ldiug co'un-tiy. Persons desi
ring to pifcl-iase will np-ply. to me on the
premises.’. .-J. ME HEMSU ART.
N’n. 17. A. & G. 11. K- * at
SOROOL-’
\ itS. JJ. C-. I’AK.R-ATT, bftgs leave To
Rvl announce to the.citizen* of’t'homas
ville, lliat she lias .''reined the house and
school room formerly occupied by Mis
Fishe”, where she will on i.he fi> st Monday
in January next, open a a sclionl, and re
spectfully so'i’CUs the patmgage of.toe*
coiiiiiiuiiiiy. ‘ ’ •
She will teach a-H* ihe b-.inc’ies neees.sK
ry■ to a'lhornugh English -.l*. ! u .0 ion, wbh
the Ftench hugimge, which she speaks and’
wires as flm-ntiy as tlie English,’ and
3Jp MMUL ‘ ; ‘
She would be glad to have Class of
Voting l.adies it) ike'lasi mentioned brans
dies. llaving-some experience in 1 cach
ing, she hopes to give entire satisfaction.
Tc ns—Accordingto other Schools in
the place. ’
Refers to Dr. C. W. Stegall, Dr. T. S.
Hopkins, Dr, J. R._ Reid, Dr. K. J. Bruce.
• Tliomasville, Dec. 13, 1805. 2l
GREAT
TGxci fern out at
‘...
•JI’ST received and foe sale Cheap for Cash
. • Candies, assorted, ,
Candles, Coffee, Cheese, •
i>... . und Kmr. Dairv
C iao wppm, mer, v igurs, i m-Lp,
Chffw Cl.ow, Plain mid asstd. Pickles “.
I cue lies and Plmlis, N’ardinoK, Jellies
’j I '.* npp e, \j tutilla <fc Lemon Syrup Olive oil
• l 1 tie ( raekers,. Mustard different kind*, ‘
Matches,- Snuff” in bottles and jars ;
Chewing Tobacco, Assorted Sosos. ’ 1
.. Shoe Blacking, Pepper Sauce,
Baking Powder, Pepper, -’
Spice, and 11 inge*-,
_ . Oysters, Raisins,- . • •
Butter Crackers. - \
Sodti Crackers, •
Buisc-nit Crackers,
• Toys, • • ‘ .
” dud many oilier articles too tedious to men
tiou. W e invite .the public to call and exam
tile our stock before purcluiseind elsewhere
-"'tore first door above .A lters’ lU.guerreaj.
rooms- j C. PFTEKS.
Dev. 6 -ts ■ ,
COTTON SEED FOR S/ILE
T 1 ™ y nd ersigned will sell 800 bushels of
I Colton seed at Groovewille, Ga. eigh
teen miles south east of Thomasvill’e, a"nd
seven miles from No. 17 on the Atlantic fr
Gulf Rail Road. They arc a very sujeriol
quahty of ( oilon Seed, selected from the
different imported seed used for many years
by my self. I warrant t hem to be good am/
super,or to any others used in
have a sample of the cotton and it su
passes any other in the country in texture
beauty . and length of staple. Apply I’ o
sa Kemp, my agent at. Grooverville, Ga”
DccGtf JAMES. A LINTON.’
aolk:
BOIDEN’S Solidified Milk, a pure and
wholesome article, equal to fresh milk
and always ready when the cows fail,
For sale by JOHN Ri.-
JUST RECEIVE]):
A\l> FOR S4JLE.
f AA SACKS Liverpool. Salt,
[( 50 Kegs N.-uls,
s*Bales Bagging, . . #
20 Coils Rope by 11. B. AIXSWORTIt.
• • Dec G dt • ,
voiagTmebica
FRAAK Jl ICI-'FI-iISM
Calls tlie attention of the. citizens of
Thomas County to his new stock of-choice
plain and fancy . * .
GROCERIES
•Tost received, which he . oilers for sale *t
prices less than they can - be ‘bought else
where in Thomasville.- His stock consist*
of the following articles ;
• ■ olfeo,. * • • •■ - .
• • Sugar;
• . Flour,- ‘■
Syrup.'. •- - . . - - ‘
ViuegaV, .
’ Mackerel, .. .
1 lerri ny. *
foil Frsh.
Potatoes, • •
. • • -. • • Oiriona, - • •
• . Apples,’
• • . . • CrJickers,
• , Cheese, ■ • •
• ‘ Soap, . ‘
, • . ..Candles,
. . , . . ■ . Starch,
. •* Tobaero,
- Snuff. *
Seguw,
< >vsieis; t.ol .ters. Mai-Hues, Tin Ware-. Buck
ets, Brooms. Csliidle Sticks, Ithtekiiig.
. Brushes, Pomade, .P,H-ket Jxniyes,
Vetist Powder. Soda, Colidelieeil ’ -.
• Milk, Ch ves, Cinnamon,
s’piei-s, “ Catsup,” Woo. -. “
. _ tershire Nance, Pick- ’
. lcs, Nine. Rais
ons,.anil ..
Everything usually kept in Tir.-t class Pv
vision store. Ciilfiind satisfy vourselveslbat
I eaii sell cheaper than ttnjr wrtt-luuit hiThuur-’
asville. N't ore iti the ottiee formerl v occupied
by Drs..Bruce A .Reid.
Dec ti 3t F. 11. J KI’FERW
. MCTHINB NEW.
1 ECOTYPES FOR ALBUMS ONLY
i U.l r;<i , Fiite y Colored an t
warranted ccjiml to Ambrotypcs or Photo
graphs. . . . ■
jlenien.bcr my stay w ill be short -°ggg
h>ec Gtf . ‘ “ . JEFFERS,’ Artist.
400 Sucks
lIA KIU’OOL N.\fiT, to Jirrivi* and formate.
J l>v M. G sSMTII tV NON*?, and GE XL.
\ AI G HAN’, exchanged for #og*\ article Cam*
N/rnp. D*o > 3t
SSO REWARD,
STOLEN from my plau Ait ion, nine miles
south of Tliomnsville, on Saturday
piglit last, about 2 o’clock, two. Mules d-e"”
sci ibed as follows .
One is a sorrell mare mule, nose and belly
inclined to be white, slightly “grey about
the forehead, and about twelve years old.
‘1 lie other is also a marc mule, a iittle
above medium size, dark brown or “mouse
colored, about six years old. 1 will pay
the above reward to any one who” will re
store them to me at my plantation or take
tliOm lip anil moi'O I (*l t
“'em. “ THOMAS MITCHELL,.
Dec G ts . •
Lost or Mislaid,
ALL persons arc forwarn from trading
for a promisory note for Four Hun
dred and Seventy-five dollars [s4 75 00y
made.by H. Wqlll & Bro. oil or about tho
O'b of August 1860, payable after 30 days
from said-date to the to . the Atlantic k G.
R. 11, Cos., or Bearer- As the said not©
wqs lost or mislaid* and as I will apply la
l lie Superior Court for a. copy o’s said note.
S- R. ROBINSON, Agt. A..& G. 11 R.,
Thomasvill Ga., Nov 22, ts
TOYS, TOYS.
CHRISTMAS is c •uiiiij', iind ti fine assort
meat of Toys and Hoiyday Gifts, such a
Horses,
Hiltons,
Dolls,
Tea Sets,
‘Fancy Boxes,
Muss,
Toilet Set*
Vases,
Received and for sale hy JOHXSTAKK.
GFOllfiil.V—Brooks County.
SIXTY days after date application will b.e
made to the Court of ordinary of sa id
county, for leave to Kell the land belonging to
the estate of Tarlton Knigbf deceased.
CHARLES KNIuIIT,
MARTIN KNIGHT, Ad^vs.
Nov 16 60d ‘