Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE.
j,Cf!|H c. BRVAV. Editor mid Proprietor. |
Tcraw, $4.00 *“ advance. \
outbnn Enterprise
t’ctineidax, Jau’j 21,1866.
. l.r • !>>’ tueniion of the mem’
■ oi .t Tinun i- No. 49, to the
• “... i.t ~! ibe .'ter ti y.
’ r c.nTi.es & wns.
• b ... n by referenc. to their ft !
. ’ it,- that Lc--c gentlemen baye i
ibe zt• ir r.r. : ilegonl bi ®k sit •• ;
id occupied by Dr. • I, I
. , ie, bm opened a largo stock
.'.i drug-h r 1 1>U market.
.• •-* • - j
:\ li, i iSOM V■* £ i o
bo Card tll
J
:
. ‘ ■ abo Baid ol m; bud, bo I
• . Miidit. so thoroughly
j . . .■. towed with 1 1 • e requisite
.
. •n>u'ci. ins ivtvTiiD.
• gkly accomplished young’ady dc
• ■ i private class in’ Music. Ji any cf
• onng ladies of Thoniasville desire to
suck a class, under the instruction
* accomplished and agreeable young
they may leans .farther, particulars
. [airing of the editor ot this paper.
APOI.VtiKTU'.
We detest apologies, but feel that a few
>Js are due our readers in explanation,
apology for issuing a ft” If shfd. The
h is, the E >frpri e printing material,
ce so well assorted and splendid in every
iriment, has been so badly abused, de~
ed, scattered, mixed and pied, tliat our
w pi inter finds it impossible to put it it)
ter in time to issue a respectable .-/’• V
M. This difficulty, however, shall not
long. Our readers shall have as neat
correct a paper as any in the State, or
will spend every cent of our patronage
that and.
BANKER
Is the title of a neat, well executed jonrs
.1, just issued at Quitman. l>\ Mr. s’. i
f ucs, loro.oily cf the “ Lamt\>.
,
e Can ner is a graft
• : v amily Friend, and do lurch , ‘
ir sister town. Q’ itmati a
out to become the hen I • c. . •
craiure in this egiou, tor is abm:. : .
,ve birth to still another paid ■ to •
‘Called tin* Bihlicti Expositor, .;• ‘ •he
tit ed by the Rev, Dr. .1 ‘'-•fq S. V .r. ,
c havo no room for a more -Aod j
ctice at present, but wish them all su-.ecss. i
--- * - ,
NRAV Dltl'Ci HTOKE.
We are rejoiced to see that the new brick j
iouse next door below Young’s Hotel on
‘lain street, formerly occupied as a drink
ing saloon, gambling shop, etc., has iatel.v j
been thoroughly cleansed. re-pa : uted and 1
atted up in fine style ns a T>rug house, :
l T pon enquiry as to who deserves the credit
■'or breaking up this den of iniquity, we
earn that our old friend. Dr. W. I’. dower,
las purchased the premises, and opened
.herein connection with Mr. Vol’evi. for
merly of Savannah, a -tock of fresh Drugs.
Onr community should regard them as
public benefactors, for thus putting a final
;nd to the iniquities ot that locality, and
end to them a liberality of patronage
ramensurate with their great merit.
1’ icre need now, be no fear entertained of
? morals of the locality, for upon calling
“'•■n Messrs. Clow or & Yalleau, you will
and find *• vhiskry and cards,” but healing
ed'einos for the sick, an a pleasant
■ demon behind the counter to sell them
r . r.p.
■ “ <-♦--
VARIETY tVKK.
’ s. ■ Taylor & Pokle. having pur
ie 1 a • ew c gineand .-et the machinery
. . rder, have put in oper ‘.’d iithe Yariety
rk-formerly owned by Moore Homan.
: .c t> enterprising gentlemen have com
eted arraugcmezifs to carry on ‘he bui_
• s in all j; brar'hes. r.J already we
f r.'m ntr sanctum tl <• ■•ailing'’ of Cir
j'lw-. tlie roll of machinery, and the
■n of the work shop. They are also
’ with a Flaneing Machine for
umber, and are now roady to
’ ■ o. Sash. Blinds, and Furniture
.'••’ iftions.
v* also fitted up a good Grist
’ :t stead of two 1 one kor**’ mills
i not supply the coidrannity with
. ix they have a fifteen horse (power)
’ 1 that will turn out meal in abundance,
tese works wore greatly ne ided in Thom
ville. ar i wo trust the know” high
# andingof thogeutlamen e:,„ ged in them
-their energy and industry may prompt
oc citizens to reward them with a patron
age in every way worthy of their offerts.
See advertisement in another column.
.1 <-rx-.ilit lma s ii:arv Ncheuir Qun-hf a
nd Jan. 17.—1n the Sen.
ate to day the credentials cf Hon. Will
inn A. Graham, Senator elect from
N rtb Carolina, were presented and
ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Do little made n speech in favor
of the President's restoration policy.
In the 1 loose the inesrpornting the
National Protection Company was
rejected by a large vote. The bill
proposed t* charter a company, with a
capital of three millions, to Provide
homes in the South to settlers without
distinction of oolt r!
- - . ■ .
;ie jtit and tar not*.
< O\GRF.**IO.\AE.
h a 11 kite Man as Goo<l as a A
/fro
sit ion to amend the Test Oath Aet
V. ashing ton. Dec. 15 —In the House
to day the credentials of the repre.
set .tatives elect from Arkansas, were
] • . nted end referred to the Com
i;,itt *e ou Reconstruction.
X nr. position was made; and rcceiv
-1 twelve votes, allowing the negroes
!'<: :tict of Columbia to decide
Ly 1 allot whether the white men should
vote.
Mr. Stevens offered a resolution iu
strutting the Judiciary Committee to
consider the expediency of so amend
ing the Act of 1*65, relative to the
Test Oath as to allow lawyers to prac
i tice their profession without taking the
rath, and to place them on an equal
footing with members of other prof s
siuns. Adopted.
The llo>e re-umed the considera
tion of the Negro Suffrage bill.
Furltii-i- Hrpoil* Fioiu Alcxico.
New Yoi.k, Jan. If).—The Hei
aid’s Mexican despatch, reports the ar
rival of French Admiral Didalot to
confer with Bagttiue on the relations
of France, Mexico and the United
.States. It is rumored that a large
French squadron will follow, the ob
ject of which is variously stated.
Tobccca, the ancient capitol of the
Empire, has been taken oy the Liber
als.
Th# Complete Rest; ration. —
President Johnson to issue a Procla
motion nnnounciii’j the entire restora'-
tion of the Pnion —The Memphis
Tennessee Commercial of the dlst ult.,
savs:
j
A private dispatch announcing that
the President has determined to issue
a proc'amation declaring the restora
tion of the Union, as soon as Texas
and Florida shall be reorganized. The
dispatch is highly important, inasmuch
as it developes the maturation of the
President s po'icy. The leaders of the
radical party, both in the Senate
1 ‘••use of Representatives, have made
-'ti unmistakable war upon thU policy.
;* i.:e may ! -vc doubted whether ho
wotdd stan ! firm. We were not among
-e v.-iio ioubted All uncertainty
is polled by this dispatch, which is
nom a source of undohte l auth. irity.
‘I he li’ e of policy which the Presi
dent has adopted amounts to this; It
will devolve upon the radicals the re
sponsibility ot attempting to defeat
tlie restoration of the Union, for which
the bloodiest war of history has been
fought, if they persist in their insane
schemes. The issue will be thus made
in such a manner that the people can
not. and will uot, mistake the object of
the conspirators. They will be thus
arranged before a tiibu;.al f'r* m which
they cannot appeal, .and their aims and
purposes will be unfolded to the light
of da-. It is scarcely doubtful what
will be the result in such an issue. It
is the n.-iked question of Union and
disunion, in which the radicals after
l aving laid claim to the honors of be
ing peculiarly ihe friends and uphold
ers of the Union, will find themselves
playing their true rule of disunionists.
The Rothschilds-
An amusing anecdote is related as
having happened to the Hank of Eng
land, which had committed the great
disrespect cf refusing io disejunt a
bill of a large amount, drawn by An
s!em Rothschild of Frankfort, on Na*
than Rothschild, of London. The
bank had haughtily replied, “that they
discounted only their own b 11s ; and
not those of private persons.” Hut
they had to do with one stronger than
the bank. “Private persons !’’ ex
claimed Nathan Rothschild, when
thev reported to him the fact, “Pri
vate persons ! 1 will make these gen
tlemen see what sort of private per
sons we are !” Tnree weeks after
wards, Nathan Rothschild —who had
employed the interval in gathering all
the £0 notes he could procure in En
gland and on the continent, presented
himself at the bank at the opening of
the office. He drew ftotn his pocket
book a £5 not* and they naturally
counted out five sovereigns, at the
same time looking quite astonished
that the Baron Rothschild shou and
have personally troubled himseli for
such a trifle, Tbe Harou examined
one by nc the coins, and put them in
to a little canvas bag. then drawing
out another note, a third, a tenth, a
hundredth, he never put the pieces of
j gold into the bag without scrupulously
examining them, and in some instan
ces trying them in th ballanee, as he
sai 1 “the law gave him the right to
1 do.”
1 he first pocket book being emptied
and the first bfg full, he pas-ed them
to his clerk, and receive l a second.
and thus continued till the close of
| tht bank, The Baron had employed
THOMAS VILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24,1866.
seven hours to change £21,000. But
as he had nine employees of his own
engaged in the same mann r, it resuh
ted the house of Rothschild had
drawn £210,000 in gold from the
bank, and that he had so occupied
the tellers that no other person could
change a single note.
Everything which bears the stamp
of eccent:icity has always pleased the
English. They w;re, therefore, the
first day very much amused at the bt
tle pique of Baron Rothschild. They
however laughed less when they saw
him return the next day at the open
in ‘ of the bank, flanked bv his nine
clerk, and followed this time by many
drays, destined to carry away the spes
cie. They laughed io. longer, when
tho king of bankers said with irou c
simplicity :
“These gentlemen refused to pay
my bills ; 1 have sworn not to keep
theirs. At their leisu --only l no
tify them that 1 have cm. h to em
ploy them for two months
“For two months ! L □ mil
lions in gold drawn from tlx >:ik of
England which they have • • r pos
sessed.” Tlie bank took alan There
was something to be clone. Nr. ext
morning a notice appeared tn the jour
nuls that henceforth the bank would
pay Rothschild’s bills the same as
their own.
A National IJanLrii|ilry EBill.
The committee on the Bankrupt
Law in the U. S. House of represent
atives have agreed to report Mr.
Jenckc.s’ bill. This document is very
lengthy and elaborate. It embraces
fifty four sections, and makes a doeu.
merit of sixty-four pages. It makes
the li. F. District Courts of bankrupt
c\, always open for the transaction of
business under this act, as we 1 in va
cation as well in vacation as in term
time. And the jurisdiction conferred
extends to all cases and controversies
arising between the bankrupt and any
creditor and creditors; to the collection
of all the assests ot the bankrupt, to
the ascertainment and liquidation of
the liens and other specific claim theic
on to the adjustment of the various
prioi itics, and conflicting interests of
all parties: and to the marshalling and
disposition of the different funds and
assests. so as to secure the rights of all
parties and due distribution of the as
sets among all the. creditors. The said
courts to sit for ihe transaction of
bankruptcy business at any place, at
the time of bidding court, they shall
have given notice, as well as at the plus
ces designated by law for holding such
courts.
The act treats of the administration
of the cases in courts ot bankruptcy,
defines at length and minutely the
steps to be taken in cases of voluntary
bankruptcy, reserves to creditors all
tbe property of the debtor except nec
essary household furniture, and such
other articles and necessaries as the
assignee shalj design: te and set apart,
having reference in the amount to the
family condition” and circumstances of
the bankrupt, but not altogether to
exceed in value, in any case, the
sum offive hundred dollars: and also
the bankrupt’s wearing apparel, that
of his wife and children, and the uni
form, arms and equipments of any per
son who is or has been a soldier in the
militia or in the service of the United
States.
The bill provides for the examinai
tion bankruptcy: for the disposition
of property perishable in its nature,
and in dispute: declares preferences
and fraudulent conveyances void- pro
vides the form of procedure in bank
ruptcies of partnerships and corpora
tions. for involuntary bankruptcy: pen
alties against bankrupts, penalties
against officers, and fees and costs.
The above is but a brief synopsis of
the bill sp ken of. But it eives its
leading points. Whether it will be
passed as repo, tod is uncertain. But
it is evident that a ‘ ’ll ol'some kind, of
which the present bui wid furnish tlie
mas provision, will , e passed by
Congress.
Aug. Chron.
General Lee. —The Richmond
Dispatch, Dec. 24, has the following :
The beautiful and elegant set of
furniture, twenty one pieces in all,
presented to General ]ee by noble
daughters of the Monumental City,
passed through this city yesterday and
was shipped by canal for Lexington.
The present was brought on free, the
agents es the steamboat line refusingto
charge freight, in compliment to Vir
ginia’s former chieftain. We under
stand that the drayman who hauled the
funiture through the c ty quarreled for
that privilege. We bclive t hat freight
is charged upon it from this city to
Lexington. Such testimonials to this
noble son of Virginia, cannot but be
gratifying to Virginians. “ All honor
to hi- name !”
Tbe hope of reward Bweetens labor.
Gov Jenkins to HonAN-II Sew
ard —‘Annexed is the message sent
to lion. W. 11. Seward by Gov- Jen
kins:
Milledgeville, Ga., December 22.
—Hon. W. U. Seward:—l have the
ho lor to acknowledge the receipt of
your telegram oftne 19th in.-t, togeth
er with a copy of a communication to
liis Excellency, James Johnson. Pro
visional Governi r o Georgia. Be
pleased to tender His Excellency, the
President, my grateful return for his
recognition of the position in which
the people of Georgia have placed me
and assure him of my fixed purpose to
observe and obey as well the Constitu
of the State ot Georgia.—Express to
him, also, Riy thanks for the oftered
co-operation of the Government of the
United States in effecting the earliest
restoration and permanent pwuspe.rity
of ( he State. Upon this co-operation
our people build earnest hopes of a
speedy return to their su pended reia.
tions with other State- of the l nion.
1 have the honor to be, very respec't
fully,
Yourob't servant
Cuas. Ji Jenkins.
Governor of Georgia.
A telegram from New York dated
on the 4tl , states that suit was on that
day commenced in the Supreme Court,
of New York, we presume, against,
Secretary Stanton by James Mad-
DiX, for .al’oged false imprisonment —-.
with damages laid at sloo,ooo’ •
The Supreme Court of Tennessee
has recently decided a case which is re-,
garded as generally interesting on ac
count of its bearing on the value ti’
Confederate money. The action was to
recover on a note for SBOO, on which
SoOO had been paid in Confederate
money 7. An ceipt was given for the
payment in that kind of currency, but
the note was not credited. Ihe Court
held that the Confederate States was
not such a sovereign and independent
political corporation as authoriz*d it
to coin money, or issue its notes or
bonds, and bind the people of the so*
called Confederate States for the pay
ment thereof; that the Government of
the United States could not undertake
the enforcement of contracts made
payable in money issued for the pm
pose of over throwing its authority;that
sueh money was issued without any
authority whatever, and was therefore
worthless in the payment lor the pn p
erty or pre-existing debts. The Count,
howt ver, said in conclusion: “But we
do not say that a case might not arise,
involving Confederate money as the
basis of an executed can t ract, where
the rights of tho parties were vested,
which die courts, for the repose of so
ciety, would not disturb. In this case
the credit was not entered, and appli
cation of the principle without emb.tr
ment.”
’ - ►
The Onto Governor on the Mon
roe Doctrine —lt is stated in the
synopsis of Gov. A derson’s message
that he “argues at some length against
the principle of the Monroe doctrine
and the interference in Mexican af
fairs Ho says : What ilie Moiiroe
doctrine exactly is we have never
agreed among ourselves. Its origin is
doubtful. Its purposes are uncertain.
Its meanings to this day are unspecifi
ed. Mexico has never been and can
never be a republic unless her people
will accommodate us to be born again
and of entirely different parentage
She, with all her sister republics of
South America, lias been from the be
ginning interruptedly a most violent,
bloody, uncendiary, and disgraceful
anarchy. Fhe has continually injured
all tile nations with which she held
communication. She has ruthlessly
reec'vcd and oppressed her own people
and government, and lias brought dis
place alike upon the sacred name of
republican liberty and human nature.
The Governor is opposed to going to
war with France, or to menace and”
bully her in behalf of Mexico,
-■ ■ ♦•- -
The Manhood of the South. —
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, in
the Senate, used ibis strong expression;
“No people since the morning of ciea*
tion, ev#r fought a braver battle than
the rebels.” It is a very marked re
buke, from a high quarter, of the rep
resentations which have been made ir
Harper’s Weekly and other kin red
I üblications, of the Confederate at my,
wherein we w’ere all represented as
little better than a set of taiteredmal
ions. Senator Wilson goes on to say:
“No men were ever so deflate!, so
subjugated, so conquered —conquered
in the field; their ideas annihilated
forever ; many of them ruined in fu
ture. No body of men have ever been
so conquered and so punished. Sir, 1
have it not in my heart to seek their
lives or their blood. But 1 believe it
to be the sentiment of the country
that while we demand these guaran*
tee* we shall say nothing nd do noth-
ing to humiliate or to degrade any bo
dy of men iti the country.”
If Wilson, the great apostle of
radicalism can tlivs- estimate the
Southern people, may not the smaller
fry cf fanatics forego the hanginge
of Davis and Lee, and let us com
back’as Presiden t Job ♦on wishes us.
uith all our manhood and selfaitspeet.
Appeal.
# — -
A Toad Undressing.
Audubon relates.’ that he once saw
a toad undress, himself, lie commen
ced by ptessing his e bow* hard
.against his s des and rubbing down
wards.- After .a :ew smart rubs his
hide began to burst open a.ong his
back. Me kept ou rubbing until he
worked'all Ids skin into folds on his
sides and hips; then grasping one
hind leg.with both his ban s, he haul
ed oft one leg oi his pants the same
as .any holy would, then snipped ofi
tlie other I iml'leg in the same way. —
die then look his cast-off cuticle for
ward, between his fore legs into his
ttouth and swaHed'it: then; by r;d
ing and lowering'Lis head, swallowing
■as his head came down, lie’ stripped
off Lis skin, underneath until it canie
to his forelegs, then grasping one of
, those with the opposite hand, by. sin
gle mot oti of the- head • and while
sw-.illo.ving lie drew it from the neck
{ind swallowed the who e.
In the House at'Washington,
oil the 10th, the Committee on Freed-,
men authorized'tlie chairman to repart
a bill continuing the - Bureau and hi ‘
larg : ng its powers, in accordance with
Geo. Howard s recommendation, 3be
bill autuorizes the President to set
apait in'the States of Fiordia, Missis
sippi and*Arkansas —under the Homes
stead aet —three.million acres of Gov
ernment land, to be allotted in parcels
of forty acres each to freedmen. The
bill agrees to give freedmen tbe right
to purchase the land at its valuation.
Udu Jbimltsemcnls
Motioe.
ST. TIIOMAS LODGE. X >. !D, F. & A.'M., ?’
Tno.UASvi i.i.k. (Hi .Jan. 29, lStSlj, j
To the Members of this Lodge :
All and every one of yon woo are in ar
rears for dues, are required to come for
ward immediately and pay up, else you
will be dealt wit li according to the D}’
Laws and Regulation,sf o this Lodge.
13y order of the Lodge,
H. WOLFF, Secretary.
Jan 24 . 4-3 t
MITCHELL,
ATTOH.KEX jtX-'X” lx A. “W,
THOMAS VILLE, GA.
£&s“Ofiic3 over McLanf-'s Store.“Y,3&
Jan 24 4-12 m
. .3IILIL.CK, THOMAS & <L’o.,
COMMISSION & GROCERY
IERCII AdN T S ,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
A. J. MIELEk. • -SAMITE/, B. THOMAS.
D. G- LIVINGSTON.
Jan 24 4-flm*
HOTEL TO IlK.Vr,—Tli*
11. tel situated near the Depot, at
Thoinasville, can be rented for the present
year by application to Mrs. Caroline Las
seter, on the premises.
Jan 24 4..1t
lATERX Ass.. Revenue Tax -No
tice,--All persons requiring License
tor the pursuit of any business or profes
sion, under the lixeise Laws of the United’
States, arc hereby informed that I.am ready
io receive applications for tlie same. All
persons failing te apply within a reasona
ble tiiiie after the pub ication of this notice,
will subject themselves to the penalty of
the law. Blanks will be furnished at any
time at, my office in Thom&sviUe. M
Djvi-ion 25th, is composed of Brooks and
Thomas.
T. L. HOPKINS,
Ass't Assessor 25th Biv., Ist List.
* Jan 24 4-r f
to E9cl)torK*.—All persons
indebted to me tire requested io come
forward and make immediate payment.
| 1 intend leaving Thornasville about the first
j of February, and my business must be
closed up. 1 can be found at my residence
in Thornasville until tli * period above
named, and hope no person indebtedo t me
will delay longer than that time, and com
pel me to the necessity of seeking settle
ments by law.
T. B. LITTLE
Jan 24 4-2 t
GEORGIA— Berrien County.
Whereas, Solomon Griffin and Mary
Griffin, applies to me for Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Tames Griffin,
late of said County, deceased.
And, whereas, Boney Roe applies to me
for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Nancy Roe, late of said County, dec’d.
These are therefore, to cite knd admon
ish all persons interested to be and appear
in mv office, within the lime prescribed by
law, to show cause if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, January
Bth, 1866.
D. P. LUKE, Dep. Ord.
.Tun 24 4-1 m
APOTHECARY
l&iL jSk. IH_a HLj ■
W. P. GLOWER & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
Have renovated and refitted the Store next
to Young’s Hotel, for the purpose of es
tablishing a
First Class Drug Store.
The new firm ask for a sh >:v of patron
age. nnd invite the attention of tlie cili-
Z’.uis to their well selected stock of
Medicines,
Fancy anil ToDei Articles,.
Honjy-i and Perfumery.,
fine Grceai :*sid ESlank Teas,
’ . Etcrosaue Lafsips and Oil,
’ .VFi'EES.
Together with every other article usually !
kept’ in a well appointed Drug Store.
J‘hjjsicis/ii’ Prescriptions carefully
prepared. ■ • •
• Jan 24 4-if
Si QO Reward.
UITOLEN from the subscriber, on the’
L3 night of tho 1 Dili itist., at his planta
tion, six miles East of Thoniasville, on the
Grooverville road, two large fine MULES.
One a Black Mare Mule, hair worn off.ou
tlie left side from working in the Sugar
Mi 1; lias a short body and is about ten
•years old. The other Mule is an Iron Gray
from tlie shoulders back, the neck being
nearly white, long body, lias a scar orj one
of her.heels where the hair joins tlie hoof,
is also a Mare Mule, and seven years old.
• I will give the above reward to any per
son delivering them to me, or to J. N.
McKinnon & (Jo , at Thoniasville
GEORG! W. MITCHELL.’
. Jan 22 ■ • 4-3 t.
T^TOTIGE. —All persons indebted to
J3| Sheldon Swift, late of Thomas Coun
ty, deceased, are notified to make payment
to the undersigned, and all those having
claims or demands against him, will pre ■
sent them in form and in terms, of tlie re
quirements of'tlie law.
JOHN J.- PARKER, Adm’r.
’ SYNTH IA SWIFT, Adm’x.
Jau 24 • . .. . 4.-4 DJ ‘
AdiaiinisHraSoi-’s S3o.
EO GI A— MITC i t ELL COUNTY.
‘■OS’ Will be sold tit tlis late residence of
A, 11. Jones, late'of said County, deceased,
on Monday, the sth day of February next,
all the perishable property bx longing to
said deceased, consisting of several bales
of.Cotton, lying .at Camilla, four yoke of
Oxen, two Mules, Hogs, • “orn and Cobb
Crusher, one llockaway, one large Wagon,
•one Buggy; one Ox Cart, Goals, Beils,
Blacksmith Tools, one Cotton Gin, one Su.
gar Mill nd Boiler, and many other things
too numerous to mention. The sales will
continue fram day to day until all is sold.
Terms ou the day of sale.
MARGARET .JONES, Adm’x.
.Tan 24 4-2 t
~7 NOTICE TO
Everybody!
We the undersigned can now say to lie !
Public that we are ready to
Cariml Corn,
as we have purchased an engine and mill
of sufficient power to do good Work, and
tlie way you have to prove it -is to bring
your Corn and see if you do not get good
Meal.ln connection with our Mill we will
make Furniture to order, Sash, Blinds,
Doors, Rip, Dress, Tongue and Groove
Plank, make Coffins to order with neat
ness and despatch, we will also take con .
ti acts for Building houses.
TAYLOR & DEKLE.
I feel thankful to the Public for their
liboral patronage extended to me hereto
fore, and hope I may merit a continuation
of the same. ISAIAII DEKLE.
“DRUG S~
Medicines.
rjjphe undersigned having’ purchased the
I eTcgant Drug Store'of Dr. .'Little, take
pleasure in announcing to the people o r
Thornasville, and the country generally,
that they have just, received a full supply
of fresh Drugs and Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Perfumery, Stationery, et., etc: Call
and examine for yourselves
By strict attention to business, courte
ous and honorable dealing with otir cus
tomers we hope to merit and receive a con
tinuation of tlie same.’
WINN & CASSELS.
James N. Winn,
Samcei/J. Cassels.
jan 17tf
DR. R. W. BASTON
Having permanently located in Thomas
ville, respectfully offers bis services to tbe
citizens of the Town and Surrounding
Country, in the practice of Medical Stirs
gery and Midwifery. Will also pay spe
cial attention to the treatment of Diseases
of Women. Office R. R. Evans’ old Store
upstairs. janl7-3m
Notice.
STOLEN from my place on the night of
the night of the 28th, a Mouse colored
Mare MULE, very lightly colored, her tail
and mane is shaved very close. She si
about 12 years old, her mouth lias beeu
cut very bad with the bridle. Any infor
mation of her will be thankfully received,
and I will compensate any on* for her re
covery. My place is near Grooverville.
Jan 4-ts R. RAMSEY.
YOU. VI,—NO. 4.
(;UOUlil I—Thomas Count j.
Whereas, L M Sutton, Administrator ad
collegeuduui, on tlie estate of M C Grace
deceased, makes application, ‘for peruia—
nent letters thereon.
And whereas, Oh tlie first Monday in
February next, J A Parramore will apply
to said Court for letters of Administration
on the estate of W L> Pearce, deceased. •
And whereas, On the tirst Monday in
February next, Josi.th ,1 Everilt will *ps
plv lor letters of Guardianship for the
persons, property an J effects of. the miner
heirs of George Folsom deed.
And whereas, On the. first. Monday- ia
February, next, Amiule G frhcftall- will ap
ply tor letters of Guardiauship for the
persons, property and effects of E Tatnall,
Cooper and Lie La Mottc Sheftall, minor
heirs.
And whereas, on the first Monday in
February next Eliza Ward will apply for
letters ot Adannistration on the estate of
Louis J Ward deceased. ‘
And whereas, Hardy ,1 Ward makes ap*
plication to this Court lor letters -of Ad
ministration on the estate of .lessee Ward,
deceits and. . ‘. .
.Vud whereas, on the fir'st Monday in
February next, application will be made
.for letters ol Administration with-the will
annexed, on the estate ot Kiucheon'Wai and,
decetised.
And wlteieas, -on the- first ’Monday in
February ‘next application will be ‘ made
lor letters of Administration oil the p*->
late of Kindred VVurd deceased. •
And wiiereas Irvin 11 11-awls makes ap-. •
plication to this Court tor letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Willis Singles
ary deceased. • •
This is therefore to rite and admonish a
persons interested to file tht-ir objections in
this Court otherwise letters will, he planted
and fssned to said applicant.- • ‘
Jan lU-SOd II // TO<>K/.’, Only.
EOSIGB1 —Til omits (Jointly.
.On the first Monday in March next. I
will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said ’
County for an order granting leave <o sell
the lands and real estate of George Folsom
deed: . .” J J /JV/JKiriY
Jan 10 GQd Adm’r. ‘
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAI-E.
- Sixty days after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Tattnall
County for leave to sell 4000 Acres of
Land in Tatnall County all the property of
the Late- Mieheal M. Mattox deceased of
said County lor benefit of the Ileirs
and (Creditors, • ‘ • ,
Ja-n Oth 1800 11. A. Mattox,
• ‘ Administrator.-
” LO T ~
\ promissory note’ made to- Thomas’
Huberts for ninety eight'dollars dated
about the first of March, 18* A) due one day’
after date and signed by Ashley G. liob
rts. ■ All persons^are forbidden from tia
dtng for said note as’ payment has been
stopped with A G Huberts.
Stockton j 1041 MATH. RO BARTS.
C. FL'UGUmV
(Graduate of Queen’t* m Collrr/e)
PHYSICAL,_SUIUJEON, Kc.,
Boston. Georgia.
May may be consulted at Mr Mur*
phy’s, near H. 11, Station.
IT L, mt LONQA.
COTTON FACTOR
FifillK m COMMimOS
IVI. o T"clr jeaxxl;,
No- 94 Bay Street,
SA VANN All, GA.
K. O. IRVftIJ),
RESIDENT DENTIST
THGMASVILLE, GA.
WILL be found at the old jpeyay
stand occupied by him for
the last ten years yw
Aug 23-siu
Or. W, IF. OeWITT •
KEEP constantly in store and fdr sale n
. well selected stock of
M EDICIXES
ami till other articles-nsually kept in druu store
July 5, 1865, ts •■ •
notice;
; Our Ladies Finis, I'lojiLk. SlnuvN Tan
dykes, fi’ ine (Jooih ii.ml all our
WIXITI-! CiOODS
Have now come. We .intend: to sell
. them very cheap.
11. WOLFF cfcBRO.
HALSEY, WATSON & CO.
311i}cic ie Settlers in/
PINE FAMILY
GROCERIES,
WIRES, LIQUORS, &G.
Persons wishing good bargains can be
accomodated at the
LO WESTMA RKETPRICE
Savannah, Ga August 30, 1865. tt
TO THE
PUBLIC !
I am pieparcd to
RECEIVE. STORE. AID FORWARD
ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TO
ME and SHIP to anv party in
ja-A.VjSLia’ivr-A.H s
As there are two or three boats running
from this place to Savannah, which will enable
Goods to go forward witli dispatch.
D. JAMES DILLOIJ.
Doctor Town, Aug., 24, iSSS.
Aug 30 ts ‘ .