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S() UTIIEUN ENTERPHISE, ■ KII S C. HRVA.tt, •"* p r. P rifl.rJ Llt Jrr m . W 4.00 - 1 .Southern (Enterprise WEDNESDAY, JAN Y 81. 1*36 )ur thank- are due t i Col. ‘V. I) Mitchell. Repre.-u:.nitre from Tievna*. for a lAiopalei ovpy of lute Xolf#ri**r a Mes- ■ Ve asitu >*'> ■ l j ‘ tit • e>urtesy. m<l return oar 11itn'<# to Nr. Moore, Senator from Tooiuia an 1 tlr.vjt*. for copies of; important. bills n vr Wore the Legislature. ! di.ey |!f o 11 t,J ! ' l,; : l vt ‘ r ‘ tisement of M U. J * J *. Sbrf tiel i. Tins • i iti nett li itv itely opencil j a store ia Tl:*ni*"fll, Mi are no# I** 1 pared to sell cheap g*H> is. Hoa. A ..sit Ili SrEPiiriSti. Tins dbsIMMC the iti'itn ,he t'oMiiiitue M Ww** old res* before ti Legislature, ami positively f>r Ms the uso ; of las Marne h*f aeta It body, in m.ecuou with the office Os U. S. isl ■’•-•r. g.ouinL every sensible maa will at once | recogi'n-e as highly patriotic and just * ■••••-- . # j Artemls V, ait d —has been lecturing m Macon, Columbus and Augus a. Wont the illustrious AattMis come down this way’ liis arrival would create a* great a sensa ti ,u as a letter from his Compeer, the fa uj<>ui Dill Arp. APOXOIaKTIC. AVe detest apologies,'but foe! that a few words are due our readers in explanation, or apology for i-suiug a ‘.mf sheet. The truth is, the h terpnat printing material, once *o well assorted and splendid in every department, has been so badly abused, de faced, scattered,’mixed and ptei, that our new printer finds it impossible to put it in order in time to issue a respectable whole sheet. This difficult j, however, shall not last long. Our readers shall have as u<fU had correct a paper as any in Hie State, hr we will spend every cent of our patronage to that and. NULIi I*OV. This loathsome disease seems to be rag ing in many localities, and since the ue- ( groes have been freed, and thus acquired the privilege of going about where they please, it sfeesns impossible to check the contagion. It lias for some time ejisted in Thomasville. though confined tti very few cases; but lately, u has assumed a mure alarming character, owing to the fact that n.groes are allowed to walk about town or visit one another with the disease upon them. These things should not he. The Marshal is powerless to prevent the spread of the disease, by merely patroliug the corporation, and the Council should immediately take steps to confine the dis ease to some locality without the corpo ation —• • EBWn A 11AKUKK It will be seen by reference to the ad vertisement ot these gentlemen, that tliev hate established a line of “ f ‘*/, Iron, Jjghl Draft’ Side Wheel Sie nw r-s,” on the ihainaha and Oomulgee livers, to run be tween Savannah an l ll.uwktusville, touch ing a t Doctortown and all intermediate points, so that the entire section ol coun try bordering upon these rivers, as well a 5 that along the Atlantic A Uu.t Lailtoad, are afforded an easy and cheap mode of transportation for their produce to the interior of the State, as well as to Savan nah. It is well known that the interior of the State atLrdsa better market for sugar, syrup, etc., than Savannah, or any other seaport, where sugar cau be imported, an i it is theretore oi graat importance to the pi niters ot I'iiomas and adjoining Counties, that c >aim.iiiicatiou should be opened up to to eoi, through these liveis. to the iu eri.>r m ihe S ate ; and Messrs. Erwin A Hardee, la ioipating the wishes oi iho sugiir ttttkl i* • .iuiiioiuivi 3 in this section, have t - atd- ed Ihe above line of steamers. Now, .. the reader will turn to their alvertise-.uunt and examine closely *heir freight list, aud then com pare the prices obtained tor sugar aud syrup at ilaeon. with the prices at the ports, be will discover that M s-rs Erwin J Hardee have put down the treights so low, that a much larger profit can be real ’ izeJ by shipping io Maeoutl.au S ivannah, llawkinsville, it will be re me tai.e re .i. is : situated on the Oomulgee river. 4*‘ miles from Macon but connected with it birh by the river, and a.-o y the Macon A bruns wick Railroad, w toll bf* ■ ! °ra tion to Hawkin-vv’e, thus giving our p anters in this section, a regular aud re liable une f communication. uol only v. itli Macon, hut with all the Northern portion ! o the State w.i the outer world. We have ! fti>i atteniioi, to things because > *e believe it will be to the interest of ou f i peoj ie to patronise aud encourage this hn of transportation, in or ler to bring a greater number of bid uor- for their pro duce, by thus opening up to them new markets. It is. of c arse, i, every man's interest to send his produce ni tre he e.an get the most for it. uid a* tut people a . Middle Georgia. U-.ve to bay our sag.tr at j Savannah, tet aa en ii: iirtft totaern. and oyrmckm | jcset t'ao prodts made ia ship ments by other root s. -—i ■ -* • narkrl* b> IVlrgraph. Nv.w Yobs. Jan -S. C.U->n lee lining Sale* to-day lo.uuO pales at 49a50c QM UOj Kt( tSTII! (Ti> AT WASII- I >i. 1 OX. Let no man deceive hirnself with the hope that tlje Hadixal* will agree soon to a reconstruction of the Luion. Mo* have seen yet u > reason to change the views tieretdbro expressed iu this paper on in it subject, but on the contrary every .li- itett from the € ipitol but confirms our I,re 1. non that the Union will not be re stored as long as the mhite people of the s ,b. have any rights or privileges lett, , •if the RadicaUcan prevent if l'aey have t tfiuun the win*fe matter into the hands of a Radical commituse, aud that committee will report when it suits its purposes and i not before. If the South does uot under ; stand these signs, perhaps they w.ll better j understand the meaning of Congress wneu j they ave informed that a standing armor of ,i 77ip>() nu'it have been retained to hold tis i in subjection, and that the finances are to i i be so amended :ts to impcvn-ish the South. i Be not alarmed, we say, the Union will he reconstructed when you give At - ■ < the ! r ight of suffrage, and have sacrificed yoar , mi ti e N rthern ! debt. The Pivsiient is resisting tne tide with all his might, but be need* strong^. GOIIEV S I.IOV’S KOOK It affords ns unsigned pleasure to extend | a hearty welcome to this most beautiful ad | valuable of all American monthlies, after , . an absence from our sanctum of over four j I years. The January and February num bers are both on our table and clothed iu a i much more beautiful drcs than ever be ! fore, while the splendid engravings, ele ’ gant fashion pla es. the great variety of ; j reading matter teeming with valuable infer- j I matiou for every department of industry, ! 1 render it at once the most intcre ting and i valuable periodical this country affords for | the ladies To the credit of the pupiisher, ; throughout the whole war, lie maintained a j position of neutrality, and to striking eon j H-.J3 with Harper’s Magazine, the Lvov’s I Book never indulged in tirade or u( tured one I sentence of bitterness against the South. Its position has ever been that of true lit erary dignity, (Hid it behooves us to show our appreciation ot such noble conduct by extending a liberal patronage Every lady should be a subscriber to the Lady’s I>ook, and we assure them that if tiiey once pos sess it they will not afterwards willingly j dispense with it. Reid L. A. (lodey’s advertisement in another column. WAs it Vanity. —Some time after the surrender of Johns'ou's ovnrc, an indi vidual wearing a seedy suit ot grey was seen pleading with the conductor on the No. < 11. U lor a seat outlie train about to start, his hair the soldier s was mighty Confederate, being intensely grey, HW fea tures and the earnest ness of ins manner attracted some attention. The railroad man unlike our friends Charlton and Mon ill, was -njnt disposal, to be accommodating— he resisted every, appeal of the. “ rebel/’ until the grey haired veteran taking off his I hat said. “ You see these locis of snow? j Well, l nm to be married next month and | must get to Tirow\svir.i r, that I may u.-e j the Empire llair Uestorcr, prepare t by \\. ‘ l*. flower & Cos., Apotlieca 1 ics Hall. Abirrtalions Aliout the Small S*ox. ‘tVe find in the Mobile lrfbuna a communication from Dr. K. P. (lainea in re: ere nee to the entail pox, which states some interesting; tesults ot ohscr l vatioos uiade chiefly in Europe. These go to show that, though there arc some persons with whom the preventive effects of vaccination last a long life time, it is safest for all persons to be re vaccinated whenever the disease prevails in their neighborhoods If the system retains the effect ot prior vaccination, anew one will not “take ; and if it does take a second or third time, this is proof that tho syste •. was liable to small pox in some form. Records of the Prut ian army show that out of about forty thousand sol diers re.-vaceinated, it “to >k ’ in about one-third of the cases ; amongst llus sian soldiers revaocinated, the nunis ber on which it had effect a second time was about eighteen per cent; and of Danish soldiers mere than one half took a second time. Individual cases have bsen known in which re vaceination at periods as early as eighteen months and three years after the first operation took perfectly. Some persons, however, can never be re-vaccinated. It is believed that vac cina ion once perfectly performed has the effect of modifying an attack of small pox at any stage ot hie. And it is eonteuded that even alter small pox has commenced vaccination will modify the disease. Second attacks of small referred to but the mortality in such eases does not appear to have been as great a? in original attueks. The folarrt Con>million • Augnsta. From one of the delegates we have learned the main resolutions of the cbl oreJ t'onvention which assembled in i Augusta last week. U may interest ; our readers. The 1 onvention was set! of , delegates frgm eighteencounties. ihero j were over one hundred colored men present The so->ion lasted several t days, during which it was attended by j the aaetib of the Freedmen s Bureau and many citizens of Augh*ta. James Porter, colored of Savannah, was cho sen President. The Convention opposed universal negro suffrage; but advocated the vo \ ting of the colored people who could ! read and write well, and who possessed K THOMAS VILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1836, certain property qualifications. Ihe bodv opposed as ruinous to the coun try’, the voting of ignorant negroes. They appointed a boariand elected a superintendent to take charge of the education interests ot the colored peo ple iu the State. ‘J he colored people of the State were incorporated into an association styled the “Equal Rights association of Geor gia.’’ A president was appointe 1 sad a vice president from each county. Meetings of the negroes are to be call ed in each country, and these vice j presidents were instructed to inculcate the principle od honesty industry and ‘ sobrifctv, to pursuade their'brethren to : entertain kind feelings to their former : masters, and to faithfully observe cons tracts uhd that only by hat'd work, and t integrity could they ever be respected ’ and upheld bv either blacks or whites, and to; di-:buse the minds of the mas i sea tin.t they were to be, allowed to vot e i or were to gain possession of lands with out paying tor theinwhat the owners may ask. Toni Rhodes was appointed ! vice president for this county. A resolution was adopted that the coast lan Is given by Gen. Sherman’s proclamation to the negroes should not be taken from them except by an express act of Congress. This resolu tion was strongly opposed by Capt. Bryant and Gen. liiisoti bt the breed men’s Bureau, and also the cojpred , delegates front this county, who voted against it but it finally passed ! y a mere | majority. Tiie delegate* from Savar.- j nail and the coast ha 1 a controlling vote ! by a slim majority, and they carrie 1 the question. A resolution was also passed deny- i ing the dogma of Stevens, that tnc Southern States ate territories, and that the property oi Southern reeti should be confiscated The Southern whites had a write to all their posses sions, and Congress lias no right to take from them any property for die benefit oi the ! h.cks. Resolutions encouraging honesty and diocountennnc? vice among‘.he’eolored J people were adopted. The Convention resolved to appeal to the Legislature, as the blacks were subject to taxes and equal charges on public conveyance with the whites, to grant thorn equal rights before the Courts. If the legislature would not grant this privilege, appeal would bo | made to Congress. ‘Hie logi-d ture l as already conferred upon them the rights asked for. j The Convention also adopted a res • elution that a reasonable time should be granted the. freedmen to make con trates, and if then they refused, the of ficers of the Bureau were requested to makg them work and earn a livelihood by facing them upon the plantations belonging to the whites or Govern ment-.’ None should bo permitted to live in idleness or be a burthen upon their brethren, the whites or the State. Columbus Sun. _.. _ ■ ."Norihrrn CltiisiiM Ajjiiimnl Wonlln*rii t'rrititorrt. The special committee appointed by the New Fork Chamber of Commerce to consider the propriety ofenfo cing, by every means afforded by the law, Northern claims ageinst Southern debt ors, jttbmitted the result of their dcs liberations to t hat body on Thursday, in the shape of a memorial to Congress. The committee set forth, that at the commencement of the late civil war citizens of the rebellious States were indebted to creditors in the North, for money loaned and goods sold, to the amount of about sL>O,OOO,OOO, and that only a small portion of It has since been liquidated; whilo on the other hand a large proportion of the residue has been, or soon will be, barrod by the State statutes of limitation. In order that these claims may be adjusted, therefore the memorialists pray tor the passage of a law exempting suitors in the Federal courts of the Southern States from tho operations of statutes of limitation passed - by the State Leg islatures, for u period long enough to afford legal creditors an opportunity to enforce their demands* After an animated discussion, the memorial wrs unanimous y adopted, together with a lesolution calling upon Senators and Representatives in Con gress to use the most earnest endeavors to ptoeure the passage of the desired | bill. | The memorial has been introduced in the Seuaie. An Outfit. — A. Lou isiana editor complains of people who steal his exchanges and says : We shall beeome hostile if the thing is persevered in—and when we are hostile we are dangerous ; for we have, like all editors, six Co.t’s navy pistols, three bov ie knives, an air-gun walk ing stick, a steel collar with spikes in it, two pairs of brass knuckles, a complete coat of mail, and a big bull dog which , rues when we rnn. OafeOernte Jlvnrr •* * b v Com* I *®- We noticed, a few uays since, a case in which the .-upteme Court ot ien uessee refused to order the fulfillment of an unexcuted contract in which Confederate money was the cons id et a tiou promised, with a suggestion by , the Courts in the conclusion of it* J decision, that the ruling might be dif* ferent where the contract was an- teJ one. ilie (Jiizctte, in the remarks cop ed below, enlarges upon the difference between executed contracts aDd those merely executory: To understand this decision, it must j be observed that, according to law. contracts are either where* in something is agreed to be done, nd actually is done ami completed, or es'e*- cntor yl_whcrein something is atrreed to be done afterwards, but not actually j completed. To explain; 11 A agrees j to sell his horse to i sis a hundred, dollars-, receives the. hor.iC dVom J 5, and delivers the horse, there is noth ing more to be done about it, and ioe contract is executed. If, on t’oe other hand. B receives the tnme upon his promise to pay the .Money in six months, this is an executory contract, something yet remaining to be done before the agreement can be- comple ted. • . ‘ IL'U. Further, an executory contract is void without whtt the law regards as a valuable consideration. If A prom ises to deliver ins horse to I> at son.e future day, while B promises nothing, and does nothing on ius part as an in*, document to A t his is an executory con tract without consideration, and. upon A’s failure ‘O deliver the horse, B can neither compel him by law to make the delivery hot to pay damages. Now, the point decided by the Su preme Court is, that Confederate mon ey is no eons depth ion wliicu *ne law ; will respect. If, in the en-e just sbt j ted, B should pay to A a hundred do!- j lars in hand, in Confederate notes, Ibr which the luttei s!i >uld agree to de liver the horse at a future tunic, toe parties would stand ju,t as it limiting j had been paid or proim.-ed, and the courts w aild not enforce the contra t. In like manner, it B should lend A a hundred dollars in ( onfederato eut rency, for which A should give his promissory note, B cannot recover the money by law, on acc"unft of the ah* sente of legal consideration: —'I he*e illustrative imtanees seem to .us sulH cient to enable even the little con versant with legal ideas to. comprehend the import and bearing of the decision in question, and to apply the principle therein csHibhsfid to the various trans actions of which Confederate money may have b<-en the basis. iiJtt > u 13ut how is it wi*h executed ebn tracts? As to them the court decided notliing, because no such contract was before them. Inth ; close of his opin ion, however, Judge Mil.igan plainly intimates that, in such cases, the law would leave parties where it fouid them —that courts would not open a contract that had been completely per formed, though it might-have been founded on the consideration of Con federate money. A Saieor's Noti >n of W here to t.eaun Manners. —As the late Presi dent Lincoln was walking the quartet deck of one of <yir mciw t-war with liis hat on. a sailor asked Jiis messmate,— “Who’s that fellow that don’t.douse his peak to the Admiral? “Why. it’s the President.” “Well/’ retorted the other, “Presi dent or no President, lie's an unman nerly deg.” “ Lord !” replied Jack. “ W here should he learn manners ? He was never out of sight of land in his life ’ (Oliitiwri). LEROY WILEY HAYES. Died iu Charleston, S. C., on the 7th inst., afier a short illness, Lkro.v IV llly Haves, aged 33 years. Th-’ deceased for the last fifteen years, | had been engaged in tlie mercantile pro- ; session in the City of Charleston, and being ! well known among the business men of that community, his untimely death will; be sincere'y regretted. Asa business man j he was houtsi in his dealings, and manly . in his deportment. Asa friend, true and unflinching; and as a son and brother, his love for his- family knew no diminution, liis generosity no bounds. Fully conscious of his situation, his thought? were turned towards home and his last commission were words of kind reuiem- I brunce to her who had nursed him in his infancy, trained him in his boyhood, and having seen- him approach the prime of I manhood, now mourns nis irreparable loss Tims -ml in His inscrutable wisdom has seen -fit to remove tr in earth one. whose many n >ble qualities of head and heart, mad' 1 him an ornament to the society in which he moved, and a blessing to the ’ family of which he was a member. May He who has sent upon us these sal afflic tions send us also blessings in his own good time, and may His Grace so inspire our hearts, that we can exclaim in tumble . imitation of him who died to redeem us, ’ “ Tty trill h* dent- Hclu AUimlisnncnts O/ in. “t g and ■ riIUE uno.vriiigiictl vVibhet* to employ ’I - u 1 able lioiliiit Fu-ld llaili, to work the present- voar oil L,i- l'isroUi. harm, tluee mile* Mof Boston Th ftui is in excellent repair. lan l- gM>4, anil .-uppheii Wltfiwork anilaal*. taols, prOVMd#, ele. He will yive the laboreiT, one third of toe crop raised, house anff furnish them rationsthese to be paid tor out of their interest-iu said crop. Apply at once.to . _ • TH< I.M AS STEELE, . Jail ffi 0 3;* ’ Boston, Theinas Cos., (Ja. a f.f, Pi-r-in ‘having- demands against A the estati .tMafin- M. Noruytn,deoaftsed, late of Colquitt County, .are hereby notified to present them iu terms of the law, ami those indebted to s tid estate will please make pay • l iße.it to ■ .JEREMIAH if. NORMAN. I Jfelt t>-4M .- ; ROBERT 11. HARRIS, AT T O R.N E V ‘AT .L A W , ailmnii. Cioorgin, Will practice iu the Courts of the. Southern Circuit. ‘ . • jau 31 o-ly S. B SPENCER, ATTO RN E V A T I A\Y , •Tliouinsville, <icorgin. Will attend promptly to all r vil business en trusted to liis care in the Baitthsm Circuit, Clinch and Ware of the Brunswick < ircuit. Jan 21 • Sly* ■ C. P. HANSELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW,! Thomasville, tjcorjin. Jail 3 i I EMPIRE HAIB REBAOREB* 1 \N elegant Dressing, + An infallible restorer of l, . ; And a wonderful Inngorator of the HAUL Prepared hv \V. P. CLOWKU Sc CO , Jan 21 5-ts Apothecaries Hall. 0\ she first thenhiy id April next., i 1 will . pjilyto the honorable Court of Ordinary, ot i’homas County, for an order] muting leave to sell tiie Beal 10stale and t Lands of Thomas E Uar: is.ni, deceased. lILXIiI’ COPELAND, Adrn’r. Jan 31 - ‘ a ,I'fOl/SV fit):n tjie subscriber, nearlfuu i caitvillc, Thomas County, tia , on Sutui !div night., “J?ti 1 inst.. a large line MCI -F : ct)L>/iil>]t) MAUL MtJLlv Any Informa tion on the subject will i tl aakluliy received UJiNitV BA.MSKV. Jan-il VO l'lCKti) iHf i’ rini.loi.i i ''Ue.,e. ! jS I have'turned ovejj mv b.i.dm at Doe i tortownto I). James Diilen. who will act.\ it it 1 pr. ai.rtnes.s to all who will .favor him with their Consignments for t ie future, !cc I siiii .under lusting obligations for past fa vors from lnwniauy friends, while l was en .. t ,rcd in the forwarding business, fcc. ° Jan 31 5 It H- H. SANFORD. I VitJHT CKBBe*., A The finest preparation of the day. fur sale bv W. P. CLOW fill & CO., .fan 31 -sits Apothecaries Hall, F. BLAIR- N. B. E BICKFORD IBL.II IS &i iIIR'HFORSJ, LUMBER MANUFACTURERS ANT) DEALER? IN TI.VIBER I,I'HBEB OF EVERY DKBCBIPTIOJf, DOORS, SASH AX D 23 L IMDS= Snvamin'i. Georgia, and Lumber Yard on Canal near Bryan Street, (')fpiC'. ISO Bar Street. JauS L ‘ 3-3ni* E. G. HILTON, ? • <F. M. RANDELL, Savannah. \ ( Now York. lIILTO.\ & lUXDCLt, WHOLESALE • C3r X* c> O & 1C 103 BAY MT... Near Barnard, SAVANNAH, : GEORGiA, Are constantly receiving, per Steamers from New York, the largest and moat complete as sortment of Groceries in the City •Order? by Mail, accompanied with Remit tanee, promptly Filled, at Lowest Market Brices. Jan 31 5-lui - GKO KG 1 A—Thomas County ■ Court of Ordinary, January 2ith, 18G6. li viu 11. Rawls, am lies to said Court for Letters of Guardianship, for the property, per sons and effects of Willis Singletary,deceased : All persons! are notified to file their objections in said Court, otherwise said letters will be granted in terms of the law. 11 H. TOOKE, •Jau 31304 Ordinary. GEORGIA—Tliomaa County. Court of Ordinary, Januai yTith, 1466. WHEREAS, Sarah Sellers, makes applies- : tiun to this Cv ni t tor Letters of Adiuinistrution on tbe estate of William L. Sellers, deceased : All persons are no itie.l to lile their objections in said Court, otherwise said letters will be in-anted in terms of.the law. • 11. H. TOOKE, Jan 31 5-30d Ordinary, GEORGIA— T.hna <L'<unty. C <urt of Ordinary, January 1806 WHEREAS, Henry H. Sanford, makes ap plication to this Court for Letters of Adaiims tratiol* outlie estate of I'lio.n is •). V\ alter, deceased:—All persona are notified to Ills their objections iu saiil Court, o.htftfwise Biiil letters Will Oe granted ill terms of tne law. a. a. tooke, Jan 31 5-30d Ordinary., EGBERT G. MITCHELL, TIiOMASV ILEE, GA. Office over McLake’b I Jan 24 4-12™ RATES OF FREIGHT IT • . .. j . ERWIN & H ARDEE S LINE 9 % OF ‘ MSI, Ml, Liffl mi SMEEE STEMS! .but we ek 13octoi*town tilL(l Ilawkiiisville Aikl inlcnnrdhiU* L|lll4laff Goods by ‘rneas'nremniit; * . ‘ . . • *'• Weight*, - ‘ • ‘• /* *•. .* . j'no Salt. per Sack, - -■ ‘ ‘ r - 1* ‘0 ■ Coal, p*r ton, • . • • . *. . •* ;• . joi^ c ■ Grain, per bushel. - * . * ‘ * * ‘ “ • “_. _ ‘l()(j Fertilizel> per bid, ‘ •'* - * . ‘ * ‘ _ _ •1 00 Lime, in bbls, - * - ■- t * i (If) Onions, Potatoes, See,, pftrbW, • ■*''.*•• ‘V * j -y’ Flour, per bbl. - ’ • “ . ‘iq OO Iron, per toil, ‘ • “ Grind Stonaa, (at ton rate*,) ■ M:.V, per ••!■• • • 12.00 Molassesr per nna. - * . •. . . • ‘ _ 10 CO Gnnnv Cloth, per l*l, - *-'•*■. • ‘• ‘ . ■ ■ ■ • rk ■ IJundles, Spades, &c„. • - *’ . * ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ to J), .rtortown ■ soil points on AUtatic.* Gulf .Kmlrotid its per Railroad printed i r received at all times in IV ,T. DILLON'S Warehouse and forwarded promptly. ERWIN & HARDEE, * BAY SIRIiUT. Savannah, Jan. -'ll, lt't'. . . ‘ ” ‘ Fletclioi’ fMtsfftfsi: rfHIK Exercises of this restitution will lie 1 resunu and mi:’ e FIRS i MOSIXA YIN .IASI'A!- i sent: The *ei” V■■ ir ead-aaees forty Wee* luition payable quarterly in ini i-r\\ ise piovided for. Rates eT i uition as follows’ Bending, Writing, Shelling, &(!•., per Quarter, SS.OO Arithmelie. Grammar Geograpv, Ili*- . ton. &,c„ ..... .$12.00 Either,of tU< pr-eyediiig; together with Ahp-iaa. i ;•*>!)- •ry Plain fcuuTrigOnrtwietry. Naturid IMiifoso p’iv, > heuiistrv or the Ai.u ielit Cla.-- •des. (Latin and Greek.) . ?lfi.oo ■Arrangements are already made for compe tent Tear! ers in the Made Department.. Iris highly, desimbl- that pipihrbe present at the opening of the sion, with a view to being pr, p -rkv ela ••• •>!. I’ldrot-H of the. Institute qre assured that no pain will lie spared in advancing the interests of i he pupils. JOHN E. BAKER, Jail 4 Os Principal.- GODEY’S LADY’S ROOK •FOR 888. THE FASHION LI iGASINE OF THE WORLD LITERATURE, FINE ARTS A FASH IONS. The most magnificent Steel Engrav inir. DOUIIL E-FASHION PLA T E S.’ Wood Engravings on every subject that can interest Ladies. Crochet Knitting. Netting, Embroidery, Articles tor thC Toilet, for tlie Parlor, tbe Boudoir, and tbe Kitchen. Every thing in fact to make a complete Lady's Book. Tlie I,aities’ Favorite for :{<* Years. No Magazine litis been able to compare with it. None attempt it. aODEI"S RECEIPTS for every department of a household. These alone tire worth the price of the Book. MODEL COTTAOES (no other Maga zine gives them), with diagrams. • l) AM 11 'ISO LE SSOSS EO R TIIE YOCSO. Another specialty with (fodgy. ORIOIXAL MUSIC, worth S3.IK) a year. Other'Magazincs publish old worn out music : ’ but tbe subscribers to Godej get it. before the music stores. •. . • ’ OAR DEM SO FOR LADIES. . Ano ther peculiarity with Godey. Fashions from Messrs. A. I’. Stewart & C 0,,. of New York, the, millionaire merchants, ap-. pear in Goiley, the only Magazine that lias them- Ladies’ Bonnets. We give more of them in a year than any-other Magazine. In tact, the Lady’s Book enables every lady to be her own bonnet maker. ’.VIA RIO V IIA RliA N, AutAorcit of ‘‘'■Ai’ ur,” “ fUd-den Path,] “ Moss ide,” 1 ” N< metis.” and ‘ Mcri in. writes for Goiley each mouth, and for no other Magazine. Anew novel by her will be pub lished in 1868. We have also retained all our old and favorite cont ributors. TERMS OF mm laby’s ii ra is.; (From which theie can he no Deviated .) j The following are the terms of the Lady’s I Book for 1800: j One copy, one year, • - • $3.00 I Two copies, one year, • • 5.60 j Three copies, one year, - - - ~ j Four copies, one year, - - - ‘ 10.00 i Five copies, one year, and an extra to -! tlie person getting up the dub, mak- ‘ • ing six copies, - - - ILOO Eight copies one year, and an extra copy Cos thepersongetting Ip the duh, mak ing nine copies, - - • . ~1(M) Eleven copies-, nne year, and an extra copy to the person getting up thecluh, making twelve, copies, - - “ • ,(l ill additions to dubs at club rates. flodey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine will he sent, each oiie year, oil receipt ot $1.30. i We have no club with any cither magazine 1 or n-wspaper. The money jnnxt all be. gent at one time for any of the chibs. Canada suhscr hers must send 24 cents addi tional for each subscriber- Address, I. A. ODEV, .V. E. Corner Hizth anil Chestnut Stg.. Jan 31 PHILADELPHIA Cnifl B*OC.\ D Fluid Hi:tract Buchs. ) Prepared bv i W. P. CLOWKII & CO . , Jap 31 -stf Apothecaries Hall. VOL. VI.--NO. 5. New Goods! rjillF. mi lersigned have just ojn neA, and i w ;!1 keep constantly <ti hand, at the fonneri v owned !>v Dr. K. J. 13ruoe. a largo* and well selected stock of . DB T<kQQT)Bj ]A{cf(t | ij-?iint l ii £loil)ii]g.’ 3 AEJ II- S 9 DRKSS GOODS of every K)eNCil|>Uoa, BOOTS ASD SHORN, HATS ASI) CAI'K. i'a'Cfhfry, 4 Isiitii & Glassware, Gr i t O C ill IX X.llib, - A e., A e., Ac., . Wl.irh they will sell V. KV IMl)W for CASH or < unit rv Product ; \ Ca'l and examine our Stock before par-, chasing elsewhere. D. J. Sc J. W, SHEFFIELD. Thoinasvillte, Jan 31 . sßin “VvOI'M’SC. —All t: 1-sons indebted to the jLv ( state of Mary Atkinson, late of Thomas County,deceased, are required to make Imtife diati- mytneat, and nil those having claims agaipst the same, will present them iu terms of the law. M* C. SMITH, - Jan 20 • S-God GKO KG I A—Echols County. To all whom it viay Concern : WHEREAS, Jane McLoed, of said Stat* and County, applies to the Ordinary for Let ters of Administration on the estate of Edward McLoed. deceased, late of said County and State :—These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and credi tors of said deceased, to be and appear at. my office within the. time prescribed by law, and show cause it any they have, why letters of administration on the estate of said deceased, should not issue lo the applicant. Given Under my hand and official signature, this Janmtry 25th, 1866. Jau 31 30d- . T. B. CLAYTON, Ord. GEvOKG I A—Berrien Fount)'. WHEREAS-. Laurence A. Folsom applies to'me for Letters of Administration on th .estate “of . Stephen If. Godwin late of said County, deceased .—These are thcrefofe, *to cite ami admonish all persons interested, to >m and appear in my office within the time pre , scribed by law, “to show cause if any they have, why-said letters sl.-ould not be granted. Witness m\ hand officially, January loth, 1866. , D..P. LI Kl'., Jau 31-30d ‘ Dep. Ord. RIiORRIA WHEREAS, Allen Jones, Administrator of William Y. Hill, late of said County . deceased, having filed his petition in this Court for Let ters of Dismission from said estate :—This is therefore t > admonish all concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prefectibed by law, la show cause it any they can, why said letters should not be grant, ,1. Given under my band, at office, this 24th dav of .January, 1866. ■ ’ ‘ WILLIAM SMITH; Jan 31 tn6m • Ordinary. GKORGI A—KovvncU-n County- WHEREAS. Thomas B. Griffin, applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of Solo non Newsom, late of said County, dec and . This is therefore to admonish all persons con cerned or inteiested, to be and appear at ray office, within the time presc ibed hv law, to show cause if any they can. why letters of administration shoul 1 not be issued to the ap plicant. . ...... Given- under niv band', at office, this -4th day of January, 1866. ■ • WILLIAM SMITH, Jan 31 30d. Ordinary. GEORGIA —l.owmlc” t’onuly. i iVIIFRFAS It is known to this Court that the estate of Jacob Zeigler is unrepresented : J This is therefore to cite and admonish all and 1 siimnlar the kindre and creditors ot said ! deceased, to be and a-p“nrat my office, within j the time prescribed by law, to show cause if anV they cun, why the nd.nmi.traaon of said estate should not be rested In the Cletk of the Superior Court, or some other ht and rr Given < tinder my hand, at office, on this 24th dav of January, 18ti6. J . WILLIAM SMITH, jau 31 30d Ordinary.