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S( )UTHERN ENTERPRISE
LUCIUS C. BRYAN, Editor and Proprietor. \
Terms, 64.00 a year in Advance. )
Letter from Bill Arp.
Mr. John Happy—Sur.
I want to write to you personally,
about some things that weighs on me
I look upon you as a friend, and I feel
like droppin a few lines by way of un>
burthenin my sorroful reflexions.—
For the last few years you have travel -
ed round right smart and must have
made a heap of luminous observations
I hear you are now livin in Nashville,
where you can see all sides of every™
thing and read all the papers —where
you cun study l’aradise lost without a
boolc, and see the Devil and his an
gels, without drawio on the imagina
tion, and I tho’t may be you might as
sist me in my troubled feelings. I
have always, Mr. Happy endeavored
to see the bright side of every pikter if
it had any, but there is one or two sub
jects about which 1 had mighty nigh
gin it up. *
1 want you to tell me if you can,
about what time are the black republi
cans going to quit persecuting our peo
ple!’ What are they so everlastin mad
with us about? Old Skuball says its
for treason that we've crone and done,
and that 1 am the slowest perseverin
man he ever seed not to have found it
out.
Now treason is a mighty bad thing,
and any man fuund guilty of treason
ought to he talked to by a preacher,
rizht under a gallus, and then be al
lowed co stand, on nothin a few hours
by the clock. Shore enouf treason I
mean. Treason where a man slips |
around on the sly in the time of war,
and takes sides agin his country. Jest
as though for instance, I should have
worked agin my suvrin State after she
seceded, and had stole her powder or
deserted heriu her time of peril, while
she was def< ndin herself against the
combined assaults of the world, the
flesh and the devil, — 1 wouldn't have
blamed nobody for hanging ne for
the like, would you? l>ut Skewball
bays we aint got no suvreen States —
that the war have settled he question
agin us on that pint, I dont think so
my friend. L admit that we aint noth
ing in pcrtikler now, but we did have
suvreen States before the war, and the
sword aint settled nor unsettled no
great principles. There aint no trial
of right or wrong by wager or battle
now a days For mity nigh a hundred
years this C( untry have been a big de*
Dating society on these questions.
From the time of Hamilton and -lef
ferson down to 1861, the right of a
State to dissolve her own partnership,
have been argued by powerful minded
men and there has been more for it
th.<n agin it. More President's more
Senators, more Statesmen more jud=
ge.s more people : —Mnssyvhusetts a id
Connectiont were fur it at one time,
and hollered round and pawed amazin
to „-it out. but they fuund out Barcas
was willin and they didn't go Ibe
lieve, however, that old Nutmeg did
efty out abut two hours and a half.
Well the South went out mity un
willingly, 31 r. Happy, as you know.
She bad been mity nigh kicked out for
a long time, and there was a big party
that wanted us to go out and stay out.
livery body knows that we didn’t git
along in peacso we concluded to do
like Abraham and his brotherdn-law;
to separate our households. What
they wanted to keep us for I never
could see yit. I woudn’t have a nig
ger or a dog to stay round me that
didn’t want to! —Some say they wanted
us to strengthen ein.agin their ene
mies in case of a furrin war. Does any
man in his sences expect us to help ;
the black republicans whip anybody?
Have we got any worse enemies than
they are?. They can t make us tight
I reckon if we don’t want to. We’ve
fout enoufand made nothin but glory,
and we aint a goin to gine in another
war to gratify other people.
Dodds says that before he’d pull a
trigger for Ttad Stevens, he’d have
his eoul transmigrated to a bench leg'd
fice, and bark at his daddys. mules
2000 years. J w nder if the experi
ence of the last four years aint satisfi
ed these fe lows that our boys are a
dangerous set to be turned loose iu
time of war. Wouldn't you think that
as a matter of policy, they wou;d soft
sodder us a little, and quit their slant
derin. If wc do fight for em, there will
be one condition certain. They might
be put whar David put Uriah, and
our boys mout consent to make a
charge or two behind em at the pint of
the bagnet.
But 1 want you to tell me, John, if
I am right about the history of this
business. It aint a long story and
I’ll tell it the way I see it. Old Pew
rytan went off one day with some ships,
and took a few beads and some juce
harps and bought up a lot of captuied
niggers from the Hottentots or some
other tots, and stole a few more on
the coast of Afriky aud brougUt them
over and educated em to work in the
field, and cut wood, and skoer bars
and so forth, but not includin votin
nor musterin no jury bisness nor so
forth.
Well, after while they found that
the cold winds, and codfish airs of New
England dident agree with the nig
ger, and so they begun to slide em
down South as last as possible. After
they sold em and got the money, they
jined the church and became sanctifi
ed about slavery, sorter like the wo
man that converted and then give all
her novels away to her unconvertei
sister. I\ ell, the Old Dominion and
sieh of her sons as Washington, and
Jefferson, and Madison, aod Randolf,
bought em and worked em to satisfac
tion, whereupon old Pew got jealous
and began to preach agin it to break
it down. The fakt is they wouldn’t
work gals in their faktorics if it war.
ent so profitable; for they are eonscb
cntiously opposed to everything that
aont put money in their pockets. Af
ter while they went into the striped
almanuk bisiness, inakin bloody picters
of poor laserated nigger- gettin a hun •
dred lashes for nothin, and mournin for
their 6rst born becaug they were not.
Then they started the stealin program
and while we were tryin all the
big courts and little courts to git back
one sikly merlatter by the name of
Dred Skott, they were stealen f rom five
to fifty a day, and eoverin their kar
kases all over with nigger larceny, and
smuglin the Constitution into an abo
lition mush They built a fence
around the inst tu’ion as high as Ha
man’s gallus, and hemmed it in, and
laid seige to it jest like an army would
besiege a city to starve out the inhabt
itants. They kept peggin at us until
we got mad —enouf mad—and we re
solved to cut 1 mse from them and pad
dla < ur own canoe.
. Now all this time we had some good
friends among em —some who swore
we were imposed upon, and said we
had good cause to resolve the partner
ship. They sed that if we did secede
and the abolitionists made war upon us,
they would stand by us and throw
their lives and their fortunes and their
sakred honor right in their breach, and
the first fight would be over their
dead bodies and so forth and so on.
My memory is bad, hut I remember
that some of em were named James
Buchatnan, and Dan Dikinson, and
John Cocran, and Logan, and Cushing
and Butler, surnamed the Beast and
McLernard, and Stephen A. Doug
lass, who got his commission about
the time he died, and carrried it with
him to parts unknown, and lastly, a
man by the name of Andy Johnson,
who 1 suppose are some distant rela
tion to the President of the United
States of Ameriky. But a man aint
responsible for the bad conduct of his
relations, and 1 dont throw it up to
nobody. I suppose that our President
are doin the best he can, Mr. Ethe
ridge oughtent to be rakcti up his rec
orb.
Well, the war come on, and show
enuff Logan, and Cushing, and Mel er
nard and Butler and Company bu.z T
around awhile like bumblebees, to!
thev were brought up and then they
lit over on the oi her side. They got
their reward and they were welcome to
it so far as I am concerned.
How is it now Mr. Happy? They
conquered us by the sword, but they
havent convinced us of nothin much
that I know of. All is lost save honor,
and that they cant steal from us nor
tarnish.
If they had held out the hand of
fellowship, we would have made friends
and buried the h; tchet. But the very
mini* they whipped us, they begun to
holler tre ismi from one end of the coun
try to the other, just like they had
made a bran new discovery. It seemed
to strike em all a sudden, like an Xpost
fak to law, and they wanted to gc into
a general hangin bisincss. and keep it
up as long as they could find, rope and
timber. I . .
Now- the ideal ©f several millions es
Amerikan freemeM being guilty of treason
at qnce! The idea of applying such a
crime to eleven'great suvreen States, which
met in solemn convention and in the light
of day dissolved a Union they had created,
and which had been a disunion for twenty
years ! The idea of applviu treason to the
Old Dominion, the mother of States and of
Washington, and Jefferson and Madteon
and Marshal and Patrick Henry, anti all
the Lees, and who gavo away all the terri.
tory in the Northwest for nuthinl Is she
to be scandilized by these new light Chris
tians, who are compounded from all the
scum of all creation, and think that Paul
and Peter and Revelations, have been for
two thousand years makin special arrange
ments for receivin their sanctified souls in
Paradise. Treason the dikens! Where's
your dictionary ? Where s Dan’l Webster !
Where’s the history of the Amerikiu revo
lution *
No it aint treeson nor seeson —but its de
vilish infernal inhuman hate. What do
they ke o p Mr. Davis in jail for ? I hear
sum say that it aint Mr. Johnson's vol,
untary Joins, but the tremendous pres
sure of surrounding circumstances. Dum
the circumstances. Aint Mr. Davis a great
and good man 1 If Andy Johnson aint an
infidel, would'nt he swap chnnees for hea
ven with him and give all his earthly estate
fto boot. If Mr. Davis's honor and integs
rity, and patriotism, and true courage,
were weighed in a balance against Sum.
ner's and Stevens’, and all his enemies,
wouldn’t he outweigh em all ? Wont his
conduct in Mexico and in the late war,
and his nobility of character live long and
grow bright in his history, while the mem
ory of the howns that are bayin him ii his
dungeon, will sink in oblivion ? I think
so—thars what I say, and I’ll bet on it,
and Charles C’Connor and all the women
in the country will go my halves.
But there aint no particular point in
all this, Mr Happy. Its only my
! opinion, that's all. 1 may be a tarnal
| fool, and I sometimes feel like 1 am a
fool about everything and dont know
, nothin. I’m tryin my best, however,
to take things jest as I find em, and
my principal bisiness for the last two
manths hav been weanin niggera to
make em feel free. 1 put em all out to
take care of themselves, but they keep
eurnin back to me, and it keeps me
1 workin day and Digbt to provide for
em. I’ve been willin along time for
em to he free it they could take care
of themselvas, and I dont kauw what
Thad Stephens is a fussin about, unless
f e is iust mad because our boys burnt
his iron works. If that’s all, we can
plead the ruins of various similar es
tablishments in these regions, and get
a judgment agin him.
But lam about through, Mr Hap
py, with whal I had to say. Only
this—if there ever was an afflicted
people that needed friends, its us.
If we've got any friends anywhere, I
want em to show their hands aud stand
by us in our trouble. I feel like reach
in out to the five points of the kom
pass in search of sympathy, and if there
is an honest statesman or a brave sol
; dier north of the line who loves his
fellow-uien, let him open his heart
and meet us on half way ground. We
aint afeerd of beast or varmint —of
devils or demons —or Stephens or Sum.
ner —-but we are a warm-lie irted and
forgivin people and love our friends.
Aint we and dont we ?
Yours evcrlastinly, Bill Arp.
P. S.—ls Brownlow dead yet ? I'm
writin his obituary, and thought 1
, wood like for the sad event to come off
as soen as possible. I wish you would
send me a list of your members who
voted for that resolution declarin Gen.
Lee and Davis infamous. Wo arc
gettin up a bill in the Georgy Legis
later decl&riu them infamous vrho vo
ted for the resolution. Fight tko
devil with fire is mv motto. B. A.
U. M. INTFKNAI. REVEIKIE 1.1-(E\SE
(E\SE T.AX AXD STAMP U
---T- IMPORT ANT AS A MAT
TER OF BEFEBE-XtE.
The following table, carefully pyes
pared from the general federal lax
Laws will he found exceedingly inter
ing and important to all classes of citi
zens. Cut it out and preserve it.
RATES OF LICENSE.
Who esale dealers, SSO
Retail dealers, 10
Retail Liquor Dealers, 25
Horse, “ 10
Livery Stable Keepers, 10
Intelligence Office, 10
Insurance Agent, 10
Auctioneers, 10
Manufactures, 10
Brokers, 10
Commercial Brokers, 10
Distillers, 50
Brewers, 50
Pedlers with more than ■ two
horses, 50
l< Two, 25
’ One, • 15
('• Toot, ■ It l
A
• Photographers, . 10
Rectifiers; - ’ • ‘-’5
Tobacconists,* • r. :
* Coal Oil Distillers, _ • 50
Butchers, . 10
Bowling Alleys, • .10
Billiard Tables, -10
.Eating Houses, * . 10
Confeciionaries, ‘ .. . *lO
Lawyers, • 10
Physicians, . ’ 10’
Claim Agents, . -10
Real Estate Agents, 10
Insurance Agents, ’ o 10
Conveyances, 10
Hotels, according to rent or estima
ted value of property.
STAMP DUTIES,
On Notes, five cents fur every hun-’
dred or fractional part o 1 a hundred do-1
lars. . . •
Contracts, Appraisements, of value
or datnage, or for any other purpose,
tor every sheet or piece of.paper, upon
which either or the same shall be writ
ten. scts.
Certificates, 25cts.
Conveyances, deeds, instruments, or
writing whereby any lands, tenements
or other realty sales shall he granted,
assigned, or transft rred, amounting tfl
§500,00 or less. 50cts.
And for every additional §SOO, or
fractional part thereof. 50cts.
Lease, agreement, memorandum, or
contract for the hire, use, or rent of
any land, tenement or portion thereof,
where the rent or rental value is §3OO
per annum or less. 50 cts
For each additional §3OOO, or frac
tional f art thereof, 50 .cts.
Mortgages for any definite or certain
sum of money exceeding §IOO, and not
exceeding SSOO. 50ots.
Exceeding §SOO, and not.exceeding
§IOOO, • ’ -§I,OO.
For every additional 3500,. or frac
tion-al part thereof in excess
of 81000, oOets.
Power of A tty, for sale or transfer of
any stocks; bonds or scrip. 25cts.
Legal Documents.
Writ or other original piocess
by which any suit is common
eed in any court of record, 50cts
Where the amount claimed in
a writ issued by a court not of
record is §IOO, or over, 50cts
Upon every confession of judg
ment or cognovite for §IOO,
or more 50cts.
Writs or other process, or aps
peals from justices courts, or
other courts ot inferior juris
diction to a court of record. 50cts
Warrant of distress where the
amount claimed does not ex*
ceed one hundred dollars, 25cts
When the amount claimed ex
ceeds 8100, 50cte.
Power of attorney or paoxy for
voting, lOots.
Thomasville, Georgia, February, 14, 1800.
Power of attorney to receive.or
collect rent 25ets.
Power of a'toruey to sell and
convey real estate or rent, SI,OO
-of attorney for any other ‘ -
—purpose, • • 50cts
Protests, 25ets.
Receipts exceeding 820,00, . 50ets-.
Ware House receipts, not ex
ceeding SSOO, lOcts,
Exceeding SSOO and not ex
ceeding $1000) • 20cts,
For every additional SIOOO or • 1
fractional part thereof, lOcts
LAW AND MEDICAL CARDS
ROBERT H. HARRIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Quitman, Ufofi’ia.
Will practice in the Courts of the Southern
Circuit. jan 31 5-ly j
S. B. SPENCER,
ATTO RN E Y A T J. AW ,
Thoinnsvillr, (trorcia,
Will attend promptly to ail civil business en
trusted to bis care in the Southern Circuit,
Clinch and Ware of the Brunswick Circuit..
Jan 31 5 ly*
C. P. HANSELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tltomnsville, (Georgia
Jan ill 5-ly
ROBERT G. MITCHELL,
ATTO RN E Y A T LA W ,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
JBST’Offiea over McLane’s Siorc.lga
Jan 24 4*l2in
L. C BRYAN, *
ATTOR NE Y A T LA W,
Tiiotuasrillc, Georgia.
Jau 1 ts.
■ * .
!>-. T. S. BSOS’SCENS, ■
OFFICE
IN SAJI IS LOT with REMUEVCE.
L. O. ARNOLD,
RESIDENT DENTIST
THOMASVILLE, GA.
VITILL be found at the old fff 1 *I'’ 1 '’
▼ V stand occupied by him for
the last ten years *'GJQ[tT tt
Ang 23-12iu
i>r. W. F. We WITT
KELP constantly in store aud for suly a
well selected stock of
MEDICINES
and all other articles’ usually kept in drug store
July 5, 1860. ts
Dr. IS- W. B.ISTO.V
Having permanently located in Thomas
villc, respectfully offers his services to the
citizens oj. the Town aud Surrounding
Country, in the practice of Medicine, Stirs
gory and Midwifery: Will also pay spe
cial attention to the-treatment of Diseases
of W nen.’ Office’R. 11. Evans’ old Store ■
upstairs. ‘ ■ janl7-3m •
E . G. F t £8 GV S © ,
• • (Graduate of Queen's College.)
. PHYSIC AN, SURGEON, Ac.,
• ‘ Boston, Georgia.
May bo consulted at Mr. Murphy’s near
Railroad Station. •
APOTHECARY
• HAXjL.
W. P. GLOWER & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
Have renovated and refitted the Store neit
to Young's Hotel, for the purposeof es
tablishing a ,
First Class Drug Store.
The new firm ask for a share .of patron
age, and’ invite the attention of the eiti- ■
zens. to their well .selected'stock of . •
tlctlicincs, ■
Faticj and Toilet Article*,
Soap* and Perfumery.
Fine Green and Illatck Teas,
Kerosine Lamps and Oil,
DYE STtTI’S, .
Together with every other article usually
kept in a well appointed Drug Store.
Physicians’ .Prescriptions Carefully
prepared.
Jan 24 . . 4-ls
DRUGS
MEDICINES.
The undersigned having purchased the
elegant Drug Store ot Dr. Little, ‘take
pleasure in announcing to . life people of
Thomasville, -and the country • generally,
that they have ju-st received a full supply
of .fresh Drugs and Medicines,’ Paints,
Oils, Perfumery, Stationery, e t.; etc. Call
and examine for y'oueselves
By strict .attention to business, courte
ous and honorable dealing with ohr cus
toniers we hope to merit and receive a libe
ral share of. patronage.
WINN & CASSELS.
James N. Wixn,’ . ‘
Samuel J. Cassels.
. . ‘ jan 17tf
FRESH DRUGS
DR. P. S. BOW.E’R hjs just received a
large stock of fresh Drugs, purchased
at the best manufactories in the United
States, and embracing every article in the
Medical Department. //is Drugs were
purchased with the view of supplying the
market with the very
Beat Quality of Medicines
manufactured, and the prices were not
therefore consulted, //e will nevertheless
sell upon easy terms, and feels sure that
he can give satisfaction.
Thankful for the liberal patronage ex.
tended to him heretofore by the people of
Thomas County, he hopes to merit a eontin
uation of their favors, //e may be found
at his old Stand opposite Remington & Son.
| Jan 4, ts P. 8. BOW£Tt.
AND
3V !E3 Gr O ODS!!
vr i: ARE NOW PREPARED TO ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC WITH A WELL
selected assortment of
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,
HARD WARE, CROCKERY AND CUTLERY.
t
Which wo offer for sale at our store next.door t.o Messrs. J, X. McKinnon &.
’ Cos., consisting of • ... . :
Silks, Delanos, . Poplins
Marinoes, Lustres, - - * Mohares. -
Cambrics, . • Calicoes, . Ginghams*
Ribbons, . . Waterfalls, Head Nets,
Hoops, Balmarals, . Vandikes,
Casmeres, ‘ Jeans, • ‘ Linens,
. Hoods, Shirts, .•’ ’ Kerseys,
Buttons, Thread, ■ Needles, •
. Hooks and Eyes, Gloves, •• *
Belts, Hose, Laces, .
Tare, • Hair Pins, Scarfs, -. .
Veils, Collars, Cravats.
BOOTS ANI) SHOES
Combs,- Knives A Forks, .
Port Monies, Spoons, . •
Pocket Books*', Umbrellas,
Pocket Knives, Suspendes;
Pens . Paper, * Inks, ’
Pencils, Envelops, \ *. Blankets, , •
Ladies, . Gents and ‘ . Childrens
HATS, ’ Caps and . ‘ Hosery, .
Bleachep and *’ . . ‘Unbleached
H O M EBPU N S,
Soda, . Spice
Pepper, ‘ - * - . Mustard,
Clove . • . . . . Saleratus,
Cai dies, . . ‘ Matches,
.Olive oa, SI arch,
Soaps, •. Tea,
. Coffee, Coperas,
Nutmegs, . ’ Mace, .
So-lace, • . Savory,
Emulet, Diadem.
’. ’ And other Brands of
Smoking • And ‘
Chewing Tobncco*
iiiwf. mil
Os (he Latest Fasliions, .
A full assortment of • _’
Castor Oil,- .’ • * Linseed Oil,
British Oil, ‘ ‘ Spirits of Turpentine,
• Jacobs Cordial, • * Godfreys Cordial,
Batemans Drops, \ •
Pam Killer, * Hot Drops,
Luuuanum, &c., Ac. . .
A Splendid Assortment of LADIES’ AND CHILDRBN’S CLOAKS,
• • • Which we offer CHEAP FOR CASH. .
Cotton, Corn, Hides, Tallow', Wax, &c., taken in exchange.
B&r Call arid examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
JENKINS & THOMAS.
Oct-11 6m • * ’ ‘ *
SAVANNAH. Oct. 27, 1865-
The uudercigned continues to transact the
business of a ‘ • .
ctEEK.u. 'o:n.sw*so.'\’
CHANT A \ it J .U TOR
Having -had many years •experience in
said business, he will pay the same strict at
tention to the sale of Cotton ‘and other Pro
dupe, and to the purchase of Supplies, -at in
. ‘oimer years. . . . •
He will not have any- interest in.the pm
chase of Cotton. L'ibe’r .l advances made on-
Consignments. . • •
Olßcc'Kfd. 94.8ny Street,
North side,-and immediately East of the range
of Bulletin gs owned by Claghorn and
- Cunningham.
’ Jan-J-Jni • • A. S. HAIiTKIDGE
‘ . STOL'EN . . -’
I'rom my place on. the night of the
eighteenth of Dec, last.twQ mules; one
a large mouse fcolordmare mule haying
a knot, or wen,’ on the left underjaW
about tha siye ot a .hon-egg, anb the
other n medium sized deop red s>rrel
mare havig a white mouth; both young
end in good order. A'liberal . reward
will b<s given for t-he -return of said
mules to my place eight miles sputh
of Thomasville Ga. .
Mrs DU NC AN. MeK INN ON..
Jan. Ist 1866. -.
TO THE ‘ ! i
1 mn.piepared to . ‘ . •
RECEIVE. It AID FORWARD
ALL <;ODS COYSIGXED TO
ME and SHIP to any party in
S-A-V s
As there are two or three boats running
from this place to Savannah, which xill enable
Goods to go forward with dispatch.
1). JAMES Jtn.LON. .’
Doctor Town, Aug., 24, iB6O.
Aug 30 ts
HALSEY, WATSOW & CO.
MJltcle §gie Sellers it)
FINE FAYIILY
GROCERIES,
WINES, HONORS, &G.
Persons wishing good bargains can b
accomodated at the
LO WEST MARKET PRICE
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 30 ts
CO.VIPOriN'D Plaid Extract Buchu.
Prepared by
W. p. GLOWER & CO ,
dan 31 3tf Apothpearie* Bali.
STUART’S HOTEL
’ VALDOSTA, GEO
ClThe Tvant.of a good hetel -having long
■| been felt at this point, tke subscriber .
has been induced to take charge -of this,
•establishment formerly knovfn as-the Val
dosta hotel, which will be • thoroughly re
paired and refitted, arid opened-for t-ho"ac
commodation of the traveling public on the
first day. of January next, -Having had
.some experience in this line of .business,
he believes him Self uompetent to render,
his guests comfortable and to make- their
stay with him both comfortable and
able, and no.pains Will be Spared, to ‘effect •
•this object, /iis table will “be supplied
with the best the market, affords and char.,
ges moderate, . ‘C. T. STCJART.
Attached to this//oi'el is an ‘ excellent
Stable’ where careful and trusty hostlers
will always be found to Care for horses
and'attend to any thjn-g in that depart*
ruent. Jan 4, ts
imuMmYn,]
Cotton, Comini*ion hud Forwarding.
ItIEKCHANTfti.
SAVASdVAII, I,r:OKUIA.
/ Will make liberal.advances on Produce’
consigned to us or our’ friends in New.
York, Boston, Philadelphia, or Liverpool.
AGENTS FOII . ‘
NTEAK.VS A fflA KVI.V
And other Northern Manufactories,
Refer to all the leading Merchants of fjie
City.. Nov 8 3tno’ ‘
“ NOTICE
On the First Monday in February next,
I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of
Thomas County for an order granting
leave to sell a portion of the lands belong
ing to the estate of L L Morrison d.ecd.
Dec 13-60d T L PARKER, AdmT.
Notice to Buyors.
1 respectfully urge upon those who bought
property at the Auciila Place, Estate
E It Young, to remove their effects at
once. Delay will subject both th.em and the
estate to losses. Again 1 say remove your
property. Stealing has already begun,
Jan 4 ts D S BRANDON.
KEROSIXE OIE.
LAMPS,
LAMP WICK,
“ CIIIM.VEVS,
t’.M'R.VTB.\TED I,VB,
PITTA,
I-A.tIP lIIiACH,
HITE LFAO,
RED do.,
PAIXTS, OILS, GLASS, At., Ac
For sale by DeWITT & STEGALL.
Oct 25-ts ‘
- ■ ■ ■ ■ - ’ rr
I*jrAdvert if* l advertise U!
YOL. YI.-NO. 7.
(•rorgin, Thomm County, ?
Tlioroasville, Fob. 5,1806. y
The Honorable Superior Court, for the Coun
ty of Thomas, met pursuant to adjournment.
. Present his Honor, A. 11. lIAN SELL, Judge
Presiding. L. DEKLE,
Clerk S. C. .
The Courthouse and Yard-beiug in posses
niou of the l . S. forces.it is Ordered tnat the
Court stand adjourned until Tuesday, after the
fourth Monday in this month, and that Jurors,
witnesses, parties, and all others interested, do
attend punctually at 10 o’clock on the.morning
of that day. AUG. 11. UAXSKLL,
Attest: ‘ Judge S. C. S ; D.
LEBBEI’S DEKLE, C. S C. T. C.
Ft ‘<7 • -6-3 t
ll l M i:.—The undersigned having closed
1.1 his .mereal tile interest in this firm, ear-.
nestly requests nil persons indebted to settle
their accounts immediately.
GEO. PATTON.
■ Thomasville, Feb 7 6tf
IAOK AI.K.-Onc Portable Ksginc
and Grist Mill,• 6 horse power. En* 4
quire at this oflioe. feb 7 6-ts
ON llie First Jlonday in April next,
I will apply.to the Honorable Court ol
Ordi vof Thomas Conntv, for an order
granting leave to sell the lands and real esta-tw
of Josian liuist, deceased.
SIEPHEN HURST-
Feb 7 6-2 m.
SSO mu
STOLEN from the plantation .f Dr. li. J.
Steele, near Maj. J. J. Everett’s, on tk#
morning’ of the-31st nit., about daybreak, a
large ilouac C’alorcd Msrc Jlule, about
ten years old, wit'll a small wart on Her right
nostril, blscr a little delect of the hoof .of the
. right fore foot, resembling ring hoof, which at
tines lames- her a little-r-travels finely in U
walk, with her head Inclining downwards.
’ Any one ticking her up, or giving any infor
mation-of ]ter whereabouts, that will result it*
ler recover-v, will he paid till: above reward
. \ JAMES HORN.
Feb 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ Gtf
N OTIt'E. —Stolen from my lot foiir mile*
south of Grnoverfille, ou the night ot the
•-i'Jrd ult., a small Stay time, heavy built, in
good order, blijid in one'eve, aud has a tump or
on the sided the kuee joint on
on.i of hoi hind legs. She is a very red bay.no
white about her, and is about‘lo or I'd years
.old. Any information leading to her where
abouts will he liberally rewarded.
JAS. A. GROOVER.
Feb 7 ’ 6-2t*
ON the FirntTncmlny in .April next, .
agreeable to an order of Court. I will sell
before the Courthouse door in Thoniasville,
within the legal hours of sale, the Real Estate,
it being one half interest iu a House and Lot.in
the town of Thotnasville, the property of
Jared I. Whidden, deceased.
M. A. WHIDDEN,
Feb 7 6-10d Adm’x.
CIONCEKTKATED l-EV, Copperas
J Madder, Indigo, Mustard, Tea, Sweet Oil
Cream Tartar. Soda, Saltpetre, for sale whole
sale aud retail by
\V. P. CLOWER & CO.,
Feb 7 G-ts Apothecaries Hall.
171UV15 I’IItMUEN, Lnbin’s Extracts,
Florida Water, Extract Pond Lily, and
Night Blooming Cereus, Zylo Balsamum, Tri
eopherous, Kathaiion, India Rubber, Horn and
Buffalo Dressing and Fine (,’ombs, Children’s
Long and Ladies’ India Rubber Tuck Combs.
For sale by W. I*. CLOWER & CO..
Feb 7 6-ts Apothecaries Hall.
GEORGIA—CIinch Family.
BY an order ot the Ordinary of said County,
to sejl- the Real Estate of Jeremiah Chancy,
Sr., late of said County, deceased, will be sold
before the Court House door in said county,
on the first Tuesday in April next, the lot of
Land, number 517, in the 7th District of said
County. Terms made known on the day of
sale. JOHN-M. CHANCY, .
Feb’7 6-60d Administrator.
Notico.
ST/THOMAS LODGE, No. 49, F. & A. M., i
Thomasvillk, Ga. Jan. 20, 1866. y
To the Mcmberi, of this Lodge:
All and every.one of you who are in ar,>
rears fer dues, are required to come for*
ward immediately and pay up, else yen ■
will be dealt with according to the By ‘
Laws and Regulationsf o this Lodge.
By order of the Lodge. * ■
H. WOLFF, Secretary, ‘
Jan 24 ‘• , • ‘ . 4-3 t
•MILLER, THOMAS & Cos.,
Ci jij rsr !•: xia x‘
COMMISSION & GROCER Y
MEECO A|N T S ,
SAVANNAH,:.'. : , GEORGIA, .
a. t. Miller. basiukt. 8. troMas. .
•’...•. ‘ . x). a. ii'vixGSTOx
Jkn 24’ ‘ ‘ -. ; ■ 4-6 m ‘
SIOO Reward.
STOLEN from the Subscriber; on the
night of the 19th inst., at-his planta-*
tjwn, six miles East of Thomasville, oti the
Gfooverville road, two large fine MULES,
One.a Black Mare Mule, hair worn off on .
the'left side’ from working in the. Sugar
Mill; has a ; short body a-nd is about te
years old. The other Mule is an Iron
from.th’c shoulders baejt. the neck being
nearly white, long-body, has a scar on one
of her heels where the hair joins the hoof,
•is also a Mare Mule, aud seven years old.
• I will give the above reward to any per
.son .delivering them to me, or’ to J.. N,
McKinnon & Co-, at Thomasville • ■ ■
GEOUQF W. MITCHELL.
Jan 22 .*■’ • •’ 4-0 t ’
IV T ICE.—AII persons indebted ta
Sheldon Swift, late of.T\omas Conn-’
ty, deceased, are notified tu make payment
to the undersigned, and all those .having
claims or demands against him, will pre -
sent them in form and in terms of the re*
quirements of the law.
JOHN J. PARKER, AdmV.
SYNTIIIA SWIFT, Adm’x.’
Jan 24 *.••. ,4r4od ‘
GEORGIA—Thomas County*
On the first Monday in March, next, I
will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said
County for. an order granting leave to sell
the lands and real estate of George Folsom
deed. J J FVFRITT,
Jan 10-60d Adm’r.
EIMSTEIN & Et HM A\ .
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN
FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH
DRY GOODS,
I3oots & Shoes,
HEATS tjfcc.,
151 CO!tfGßE.*tl MTBEET,
6m SAVANNAH, GA.
PIPES, PIPES, PIPES.
/ wwt Pipes and Pine Heads, all kinds,
from a Clay Pipe to the genuine
Meresehaum, and a fine assortment of Smoking
Tobacco. Beceivcd and for sale by
JOHN STARK