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S< > UTHERN ENTERPRISE. LUCIUS C. BRYAN, Editor and Proprietor, a Terms, 84.00 a year in Advance. j Letter from Jack Downing. Woshington, January 1, 1866 Deer Jeems—l hate arriv safe and Eoutiio these have rec>>nniter’ ed the sarrvmn 1 i!• -s cmeirhot, have met with President Johnsing, a time or two, and I and he have laid out work enuff for a spell, so, Jeeme, you need not expect me at home for a month or Bich a tuarter. You remember, Jeemes, when I Vused to attend Congress here reglar, Ginerd Jackson was Piesident and 1 and thegineral then thought times was spurious and mankind unsartin, so I and the ginerel determined we would take charge of the government in good yernest, aid l appeal to history to prove that we left the country in as happy a condition as it was possible fur a free people to be. Some how, since the end of Gineral Jackson’s ad minis.- tration, I have weened myself some wliot from public affairs; have quit Congress, moved to Pennsylvania, took to stayin close at home, but neether the wate of yeers nor‘distance from the of government has rendered me insensible of my country’s honor and prosperity. 80, reedin the papers, I saw Mr. Johrising, the present Kxe° tive, was bavin a lively time with the radicals in .Congress, and 1 felt that it was my duty to give up my r tire ineot for the public good, and come up here to aid Mr. Johnsing in almiuis terin Itis government as 1 uid Ginera Jackson, one of his illustrious prede cessors. So, Jeemes, 1 aui here, and Mr. Johnsing has dismissed his 1 ’abi* net mcotin, and has to day held a long eons ltat’on with me on public matters in the Vhite House; in fact. Mr Joh ri sing seems to have a liking for me and l fur him. uad I think I and he can administer the goveruient sucessfully, at least wc have determined ttfinake the effort. To-day we held our tirst Cabinet meetin. Did you ever see Mr. Joffhaing? He is a fine, hale, hear ty old man of about 6U years, iond ot good eat n and good drinkin, dresses in store close, and cusses like a tro pi er; [ hope to brake him from cussiu before l’ui done with him. At our meetiu to-day says he—“Ma jer, I want your ot in ion obout the Mun ro dncfrtn, the Maximillion question, rhe rreedman's buro and the finances, for l must decide these questions now; the country demands some definite so lution of them’ and L am a peeple’s man, and must satisfy the public.” §ays I, Mr. Johnsiug, you icmit.d tne of your great and illustiions predeses jc.or, General Jackson. You put sarch ing questions to your Cabinet, but 1 must answer like Mr. Vat: Bnren; From all the liteg before me, as far as you have gone in your administration, you are obviously rite. On these ques tions, {-addle your canoo in tlie same way, and you’ll get there before long Get where? says Mr Johusing. To the end of the row; to the place where the sun shines; where peace rains* where all the people of this country a*id Mexico shall clap the r hands, .ail an l be hap py together. Ro you really think so? says Mr. Johnsiug. Pou honor, l do, says 1. Give us your hand, Majer says Mr. Johnsiug. Lord send you may be rite, Major, my dear fwliow. 1 have put my hand to the merchine, and 1 will run her or bust; and 1 will run it as 1 think lit, not as Sumner and Thud. Stephens wish to d.ctatc. it is no bisness of theru, as 1 am aware of, and I shall not submit to their medlin with my department of the government. I hold that lam a co-ordinary department, and Jut Congress is another 1 cannot control Congress in their duty, and Congress cannot control me: and I do not intend that a few radical Senators shall pre sume to do more with me than the hole ol Congress pat together bus u rive to do. So, Majer, tor the future I mean to paddle my eanoo, as you sav, and you may always have a sect by my side, anil Congress may pa idle them. We will see who’ll get there first. Major, says he, “this Munro doetriu is the salvashion ot the country at this time, and I'll t*li you how. If we enforce the Munro deotrin, as we shall do, Maximillion is got to get out of Mex ika in double quick time, and, when he goes, the French and Orstraius wi 1 have to leave with him And then what, Major? Why then, Majer, Mexika will have to pav us for enforcen the Munro doe trin. And wbat shall I charge? The answer is rea y. The session of the four Northern States of Mexika Show awa, Coiwhula.Sonora, and Lower ol iforny to the United Sta.es. Then all the niggers of the South aud ot the North, and of the La-t and of the West, will be sent to these States. 1 will plaee a strong gat'd of soldiers over thvm to preserve order, and invite and aid them in forming tor themselves a government mid passing laws. This will be the outlet from the State- for this class of our populasion. Then will be settled forever the question of nigger suffrage and nigger and ihey will be allowed to work out their destiny in that genial and rich country—to have their own scools and churches—to pass |heir own laws— to pros per and be happy, or to be wasted and come to extinction, as heaven may deeree. Then the nigger buro. and nigger courts, and nigger laws may all be dispensed with.” Says I. Mr. Johnsing, will wor come out of all this ? No, sir, Maximilian does not intend to risk w ir. He could sneak into Mexika while our wor was pro gressin, hopin that this government would crumble to ruin in the vortex of revolu tion, and hoping that no power would suro , vive to call him to account ; but now. when he sees our Union resioreJ, and Lee and Grant, Johnston and Sherman. Kirkv Smith , & 1 anby. shakia hands and m ikin friends, he will give orders to his men to pißk cbists and be off. lie can't fire us united, we would wipe him out—we would lift j him out of his boots and strip off his pinch back crown at one swipe. We shall have no wor, but we shall get the four S ates for the niggers to live in.” Says I, Mr. Johnsing, so mote it be, if Bonaparte is ■as smart as he ought to be. But, come what will, I will stand by you through thick and thin, and we'll run the ship of ’ State like I and Oiueral Jackson used to 10. Says I, Mr. Johnsiug, what has be come of Mr. Seward ? they say he is gone to see. Sys lie, “Mr. Seward is a funny man. lie was Secretary of State for Mr. Lincolm. and they had some agreement with Bonaparte, if he wou.d hold off’from the Confederates wc would held off from Mexika—but things is hanged—l aint Lineutn, and I aint bound by Lincum's secret bargains. So I told Mr. Seward I would enforce the Munro doctrin, and he began to cry and to say lie had a pain in Itis stummack and was afeerd he had worms, so I told him to take hollerday tell l could settle the Mexikan question, and so he went to see. After the French leave j Mexika, I am thinkin of drivin the Span- j ; tsh out of Cuba, the English out of Jamaika. I and the niggers cut of Hayti. Major, j what do you think of that ? Says I, Mr. John-ing, that would be a glorious thing if they did not plead the statute of limi i rations on you—they have held these ! islands so long Munro’s claim may be oui 1 of date. “ That may be true s tid the Pre -iJent, but the Monro doctrine, when properly read, means nothin move nor less than this—Amerikar.s must rule Atncrika, and if these rulers aint Atne rikan; find if these islands is a part of Atncrika, then in course these rulers mus sesede and we Atuerikabs must take possession a 1 and rule’'. That is good logie and good stateman.-hip Mr. Johnsing. Do you think so Majer, sys he? Then 1 will trg it Majer, says he, 1 am affeerd the Southern j people dont love me. Yet [ am a friend of them, and between us I’ll i tell you now my views about our fi - nances just at tins pint in our meeting. The South .-hall have justice at my I hands. I tell you, Majer, confedente ’ ally, Mr. Lineutn did not h ive the rite to set she niggers free; that was con trary to the Constitustion; it was dis | honest; it was roguish, and the day is i coming when the United S'atcs will nave t provide money to pay for all I the niggers, and fort. 11 the silver spoons j and watches and jewelry an 1 blankets I and sheep and hogs and horses and i f cows and every thing else stoen and ; burnt during the war, and this thou’t it increases the debt will render its pay- ; meat more certain. Wh.n the nig* : iter- and other stolen pronerty is paid I for the Southern pe pie will have their pockets full of money or bouds, and ! can contribute their part of the debt and will not find it to their interest to repudiate So it will be good policy in the government to pay honestly these debts It the people get sober and hi nest they will have to pay them, and the people of the South ought to make out fairs list of their slaves and other property stolen by the armies of the United States. Says I, Mr. Johnsing, why dont the Radicals want the Southern mm in j Congress. “\Vy, says the President, I the*reason is obvious, these liadicaisis i all rogues and rascals, and you know rogues are cowards, so these Radicals being rogues and cowards, they do not wish tire Southern members in Con gress because they know the South ern men will charge their rascality on them iii their teeth and they will have to take it like Sumner did his caning, Iso they wish to keep them out, and really I do not think it important for the South to be represented. 1 will veto every measure either unconstitu tional or unequal and unjust.” Says 1, 31 r President, you make me think i of old Hicory in his palmiest days; i he knew how to take the bull by the horns the bull knowed twas no use to resist,. Says I, Mr President, what do you flunk. of Mar.-achusits? if you dont wish to answer this questou just wliis : tie. /‘Says be, my dear Majer, you ask me a tite question, but I will make a clean breast of it. Marsachnsits is by odds the meanest State in the world, it has be bn a disturber of our peace ever since the days of Woshington. There can be no peace with her. 1 wish the whole State, with her cod fish and Puritan Fathers and Puritan ehil dien and Puritan preachers and Puri tan teachers, were sunk to never She brought on ibis war and then instead of semlins her Puritan young men into the tho’fite. she opened recruiting offices in Vir-jinnv for run away nig irers. She did send her Dutlcr, rffd such a rune as the world t ever saw venlked and strutted when Butler led his army far from danger, as Grant , says. “If Marsachnsits were sunk to th * bottom of the sea we niiffht hope for peace under my plan of reconstruction. You remember my plan First the Munro doctrine in full, the acnisition of tout States of Mexika for the nig gers. the placing of the national debt on a firm basis by paying for the nig ge v s and other stolen goods, and mak ing it the interest of all sections to re spect the debt, and then general am* nestv and pardon to all persons in the United States. “And then will be ushered in a po litical miileneum which will last for ages and ages to come.” Says 1, Mr. President I rejoice that 1 have lived to hold this Cabinet meetin. Ido not yet give up the republic. 1 and you will rite the old ship yet. 1 and Gen era! Jackson nevor dispaired, and we never failed to tech bottom, no matter how deep the water was we passed through; and now, Mr. President, 1 feel certaiu if you will pull with me, we will came out at the little end of the horn all rite at last, and public con fidence reinstated. Says he,“ Majer, give us your hand again, I am yourn and you are mine, so come let us take a drink ” At that he pulled out of a closet a long two sto ry black bottle, full o, corn whiskey, and takin out the stopper, by word of mouth, he took such a sockdollager • as a Tennessean only can stand under, and I follered soot. And so our first ! iabiuet meetin broke up harmonious. 1 Jeemes, 1 I.ope you will show this ’ letter to inquireu friends and tell uni L am doin as well as common when last hern from. Yours till deth, Jack Downig, Ex-Major Rowpingville Millisha. To Mr Jeemes Buccannon; of Pensilvany, which 1 have been livin thar abcut thirty years myself. J. D. • Ex-Major Ac P. S. 1 omitted to tell you that 1 and the President have appointed me the Chebriuoii o’ our Cabinet, and that we shall meet freckwently. In our next meetiiiLve shall discus important marters of home and forrin poll icy. and if eons stent with public good, I may give you the pints. Yours, j ! . J* D, Ex -Majer, Ac. Jeemes, &c u. Si. I \Ti: RN’A I. REVENUE 5.1- CENSE TAX AM) STA.Iir S>* - TIBS—I.UPOItTAXT AS A UAT TI K OF BI.FKItE.M K. ‘fhe following table, carefully pre pared from the general Federal Tax Laws will be found exceedingly inter J iii”- and important to all classes of citi- j zeus. Cut it out and prqflprve it. RATES OF LICENSE. Who esale dealers, §SO Retail dealers, 10 Retail Liquor Dealers, 25 Horse, “ 10 j Livery Stable Keepers, 10 Intelligence Office, 10 ; Insurance Agent, 10 j Auctioneers, 10 ; Manufactures, 10 Brokers, Id Commercial Brokers, 10 Distillers, 50 Brewers, 50 j Pedlers with more than two horses, 50 “ Two, 25 | “ One, 15 ; On foot, 10 i Apothecaries. 10 ; Photographers, . 10 J Rectifiers; 25 Tobacconists, 10 Coal Oil Distillers, 50 Butchers, 10 Bowling Alleys, 10 Billiard Tables, 10 Eating Houses, 10 I Confection jries, 10 Lawyers, 10 Physicians, 30 i | Claim Agents, 10 Real Esftite Agents, 10 Insurance Agents, 10 Conveyances, 10 Hotels, according to rent or estima ted value of property. STAMP DUTIES. On Notes, five cents for every hun * dred or fractional part oi a hundred dol j lars. Contracts, Appraisements, of value I or damage, or for auy other purpose, | lor every sheet or piece of paper, upon which either or the same shall be writ- ] j ten. sc*ts. ! Certificates, 25cts. j Conveyances, deeds, instruments, or writing whereby any lands, tenements or other realty sales shall be granted, as-igned, or transft rred, amounting to j §500,00 or less. 50cts. And for every additional §SOO, or fractional part thereof. 50cts. Lease, agreement, memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, jv rent of any land, tenement or portion thereof, where the rent or rental value is §3OO per anuuni 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 Sooo. 50ets. Exceeding §SOO, and not exceeding §IOOO, . §I,OO, Fur every additional SSOO, or frac [ tion-al part thereof in excess of §IOOO, 50cts. Power of Atty, for sale or transfer of ! any stocks; bonis or .scrip.. 25cts. Legal Documents. Writ or other original process by which any suit is commen ced in auy court of record, 50cts Where the amount claimed in a writ is-ued by a court not of record is §IOO. or over, 50cts Upon every confession of judg ment or cognovtte 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 (he amount claimed does not ex** oecd one hundred dollars, 25cG Thomasvilki, Georgia, Wednesday, February, 21, 1866. When the amount claimed ex ceeds §IOO, * 50ct. Power of attorney or proxy for voting, lOcts. Power of attorney to receive or collect rent 25cts v Power of attorney to sell and convey real estate or rent, §I,OO Power of attorney for any other purpose, * : 50cts * Protests, 25cts. 1 Receipts exceeding §20,00, 50cts. ; Ware House receipts, not ex ceeding §SOO, lOcts, Exceeding §'soo and not ex ceeding §IOOO, . 20cts, For every additional §IOOO or fractional part thereof, lQets. _ _ _ _ _ __ j LAW AND MEDICAL CARDS 1 ROBERT H, HARRIS, ATTO RN E Y A T LAW , • <(uiiiuan, (Ji-orjia, Will practice in t!ie Courts of t.ho Smithern Circuit.. jan 3i 5-ly S. B. SPENCER, ATTORNEY AT JAW, Thomaavillc, Georgia, * Will attend promptly to all riril business en trusted to hi- care in tl*e Southern Circuit, j ClincU and Ware of tile Brunswick Circuit. 1 Ja.n 31 ‘ 5 ly* C. P. HANSELL, ATTO RX E Y A T LA W , TlsonmsviMc, Georgia. Jan 31 5-ly ROBERT G. MITCHELL, ATTO RNEY AT L A W, THOMASYILLE, GA. g!o“Offic3 over MoLane's Store. Jan *1 4-12 m L- BRYAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TlioiiiaMvilh-, Jan t * ts i. T. S. UOPKIAS, O !•’ Fi I C 30 lit B.4MK LOT with KF.MDEJtrVI, 1.. <>. 4K\OL, RESIDENT DENTIST THOMASVILLE, GA. \Y r ILL bo found at the old V f stand occupied by him for WaJfafcjjg* the last ten years Aug ff3-ldin or. w, r. Dcwn r KEEP constantly in -tore and for sale a well selected stock of MEDICINES and all otheijarticles usually kept in drug store July 5, 1865. ts Or. K. W. BASTOA Having permanently located in Thomas ville, respectfully offers his services to the citizens of the Town aud Surrounding Country, in the practice of Medicine, Sur gery and Midwifery. Will also pay spe cial jwtention to the treatment of Diseases of Women. Office R. R. Evans’ old Store upstairs. jaul7-3m I . (L F I It c; l so \ , ( Graduate of Queen’s College.) PH Y SIC AN, SURGEON, &c., Boston, Georgia. May be consulted at Mr. Murphy’s near Railroad Station. FRESH DRUGS Dlt. I*. S. ‘BOWATI has just received a large stock of fresh Drugs, purchased at the best mam it factories in the United States, and embracing every article in the Medical Department. ll is Drugs were purchased with the view of supplying the market with tiie very Best Quality of Medicines manufactured, and the prices were not therefore consulted. 7/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 aeontin uation of their favors! He may be found at Itis old Stand opposite-Remington & Son. ’ Jan 4, ts P. S. BOW.gR. 33R.UG-S MEDICINES. rphe undersigned having purchased the I elegant Drug Store o! Dr. Little,, take pleasure in announcing to the people o/’ Thomasvillc, and the country generally, that they have just received a full supply i of fresh Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Stationery, et., ptc. Call I ar.d examine for yourselves ■ By strict attention to business, courtes cus and honorable dealing with onr cus tomers we hope to merit and receive a libe ral share of patronage. WINN & CASSELS. James N. Wtxx. Sajjhel J. Cassels, _ jan 17 ts APOTHECARY IE~3C HL ~1~-i . w. p.*clowTr & CO., DRUGGISTS j Have renovated and refitted the Store next to Young's Hotel, for the purpose of es- i tablishing a First Class Drug Store. The new firm ask for a share of patron- I age, and invite the attention of the citi zens to their well selected stock of Mctlicineti, Fancy and Toilet Articles, .Soaps and Perfumery. Fine Green and Black Teatt, Kerosine Lamps and Oil, DTE SITFFS. Together with every other article usually kept in a well appointed Drug Store. Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully prepared. 4-ls * Jan 24 ‘ “AND NEW GOODS!! T ■ TlfE ARE NOW PREPARED TO ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC WITH A WELL Tv selected-assortment of DRY GOODS & GROCER IES, HAKD WARE, CROCKERY AND CUTLERY. Which we offer for sale at our store next door to Messrs. J. N. McKinnon & Cd., consisting, of ’ 7 & Silks, Delanes, Poplins Marinoes, Lustres, Mohares. Cambrics, Calicoes, Gintrhams* Ribbons, Waterfalls, Head Nets, Hoops, Balmarals, Vandikes, • ‘ Casmeres, Jeans, Linens, Hoods, Shirts, Kerseys, Buttons, Thread, Needles, Hooks and Eyes, Gloves, • Belts, Hose, Laces, . * Taue, Hair Pins, Scarls, Veils, Collars, Cravats. 800 TS ; AND SHOES Combs, Knives & Porks, Port Monies, Spoons, Pocket Books, Umbrellas, Pocket Knives, Suspcnde s, Pens Paper, Inks, Pencils, Envelops, Blankets, Ladies, , Gents and Childrens HATS, Caps and Hosery, Bleachep and Unbleached HOMEB P U N 8, Soda, Spice Pepper, Mustard, Clove Saleratus, Car dies, Matches, Olive <MI, Starch, Soaps, Tea, Coffee, Coperas, Nutmegs, Mace, Solace, Savory, Emulet, Diadem. And other Brands of Nmoking And Chewing Tobacco ffiMii mm mmsm, Os the Latest Fashions, A full assort tit ent of Castor Oil, Linseed Oil, British Oil, Spirits of Turpentine, Jacobs Cordial, Godfreys Cordial, Batemans Drops, Paregoric, Pain Killer, Hot Drops. Laudanum, &c-, &c. A Splendid Assortment of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, Which we ofler CHEAP FOR CASH. Cotton, Corn, Hides, Tallow, W ax, &c., taken in Exchange. £@T* Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. JESKOS & THOMAS. Oct-11-6m SAVANNAH, Oct. 27, 1865- The uuderoigned continues to transact the business of a GEXEBAI) rODIIIJSSIOIV MEK CHANT AN** * At'TOB. Having had many years experience in said business, be will pay the same strict at tention to the sale of Cotton and other Pro . duoe, and to the purchase of Supplies, at in ortner years. He will not have any interest in the put chase of Cotton. Liber 1 advances made on Consignments. Office No. 9g Bay Street, North side, and immediately East of the range of Buildings owned by Clagliorn and . Cunningiium. Jan 1-dni A. S'. lIARTRIDGL * ‘ • STOLEN From wy place on the- night of the cghtccnth of Dec, last two mules; one a large mouse color J mare mule having a knot, or wen, .on- the left underjaw about tho size ot a hen-egg, aqb the other a medium sized deep red Barrel mare ha.vig a white mouth; both young f.nd in good order. A liberal reward will be given for the return of said mules to my place eight miles south of Thomasvillc Ga. Mrs- DUNCAN MeKINNON. Jan., Ist 1866- ‘ . ■ Ts) THE PUBLIC ! I am piepared to RECEIVE. STORE. ID FORWARD all GOODS tOYSIGXEII TO ME and SHIPte any party in <S J^.isr2sr AH J As there tire two or three boats running from tliis place to Savannah, which .vill enable Goods to go forward with dispatch. D. JAMES DILLON. Doctor Town, Aug., 24, 1865. Aug 30 ts H ALSEY, WAT SOM & AO. §ale it) FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, mfmvrrn w ‘TVVrfjifc'Q P jP Wufe, <xir. Persons wishing good bargains can b accomodated at the LO WEST MA RKET PRICE j Savannah, Ga., Aug. 30 ts CO.TIPOUKD Fluid Extract Bucko. Prepared bv 1 W. P. GLOWER & CO , I- 31 3tf Apathacarica Halt STUART'S HOTEL VALDOSTA, GEO fl’Mie want of a good hotel having long | been felt at this point, the subscriber has been induced to take charge of this establishment formerly known as the Val dosta hotel, which will be thoroughly re paired and refitted, and opened for tin ac commodation of the traveling public on the first day of January next. Having had some experience in this line of business, lie believes himself competent to render his guests comfortable and to make their stay with him both comfortable and agree- able, and no pains will be spared to effect this object, //is table will be supplied with the best the market affords and char., ges moderate, C. T. STUART. Attached to this 7/otel is an excellent Stable where careful and trusty hostlers will always be found to care for horses and attend to any thing in that depart ment. Jan 4, ts Dim, $ dim % n., Cotton, ComraiMsiou Innl I'orwardin,, HEKtHAVTIN, SAVANNA 11, tdJOHIA. M ill make liberal advances on Produce consigned to us or our friends in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, or Liverpool. AGENTS FOR STEARNS* & Oi IKVIN And other Northern Manufactories, Refer to all the lpadipg Merchants of the City. Nov 8 3rno “ NOTICE On the First Monday in tebruary next, I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of Thomas County for au order graining leave to sell a portion ol the lands belong ing to the estate of L L Morrison deed. Dec 13-God T L PARKER, Adiu r. Notice to Buyers. X respectfully urge upon those who bought property at the Auciila Place, Estate E R Young, to remove their effects at once. Delay will subject both them anU the estate to losses. Again 1 say remove your property. Stealing has already begun. Jan 4 ts D S BRANDON. KEROSINE OIE. JLA.TIJPS, LAOIP WICK. “ CMIJINEY’S, CONCENTRATED LYE, PETTY, LAMP BLACK, WITE EE AD, BED do., PAINT**, PILE, CLASS, &c., For sale by DeWITT & STEGALL. Oct 25-ts •SrArivertw* J ! I YOL. YI.-No. 8. (iEOKUIA —Thomas Comity. Court of Ordinary, January-24th, 1866, ltvin 11. Rawls, applies to said CoArt for Letters of Guardianship, fertile property, per sons aud effects of Willis Singletary,deceased: All persons are notified to life their objections in said Court, otherwise said letters will be granted in terms of the law. II 11. TOOKE, Jan 31-30d Ordinary. (!BOK(<lA—ThonmM County. Court of Ordinary, Jaituaiy loth, 1866. WHEREAS, Sarah Sellers, make-, applica tion to this Ci ni t for Letters of Administration on the estate of William L. Sellers, deceased: All persons are notitied to file their objections in said Court, otherwise said letters will be granted in terms of the law. H. H. TOOKE, Jan 31 q"od Ordinary. G i; O ISG 1 A-'l'lioiinin County. C ‘urt of Ordinary, January 30/A, 1866. WHEREAS, Henry 11. Sanford, makes ap plication to this Court for Letters of Adminis tration outlie i tatp of'l . .s♦(. Walker, deceased:—All pi rsotis are nolilied to file their objections in said Court, otherwise said letters will be granted in terms of the law 11. 11. TOOKE. Jan 31 5-30d Ordinary. RIiOKRIA —Tlioiuum County. Court of Ordinary, January 27 ik, 1866. WHEREAS. The fallowing estates in said county, are without a legal representative, tu- Wit ; ‘ Estate of James Williams, deceased. Estate of Wm. L. Hearing, deceased. Estate of Simpson Ragans, deceased. Estate of John R. ReVv . deceased. Estate of Floyd 11. lw ils, deceased. All persons interested are notified, that if no application is made by them for letters of ad ministration thereon, said estates will be turned over to the public administration of said coun ty in terms of the law. H. 11. TOOKE, Feb 7 6-30d Ordinary. A!\l> WBBRGAS, M. C- Smith 18 Ad ministrator ad coltegendnm, on the estate of Mary Atkinson, deceased, and das. 11. ilaycj is Administrator ad coUcgcndvm, on tlie estate of L. M. Folsom, deceased—if no objection is filed in said Court, they will receive permanent letters thereon in terms of the law H H. TOOKE, Feb 7 6-30d Ordinary. —t I. CO ICO IA —Thomas County. Court of Ordinary, January ‘27th, 1866. AVI lEREAS, Win. J. Singletary, Guardian of and for the persons, property and effects of the minor heirs of Tyon and Elizabeth Smith, deceased, makes application by Petition for Letters of Dismission from said t rust:—lf no objection is filed in said Court, said letters will be granted ou the first Monday in April next, in terms of the law. 11. H. TOOKE, Feb 7 6-60d Ordinary. 4 ; ORGIA — VfiouitiH County. Court of Ordinary , January 27th, 1866. £ WHEREAS, On the first Monday in March next, Rachael A. Alderman, will apply to this Court for letters of administration on I he estate of William Alderman, dec’d:—All persons in terested, arc notitied to tile their objections in said Court, otherwise said letters will be granted in t-rms of the law. II 11. TOOKE. Feb 7 6 30d Ordinary. GEOICRIA —Thomas County. Count of Ordinary, January 27th, 1866. WHEREAS. The Estate of W. C. Branch, deceased, is without a legal representative : —- All poisons interested, an- notified to file their objections in said Court, otherwise letters of administration w ill be granted to the public ad ministrator qf said County on the first Monday in March next. 11. 11. TOOKE, Feb 7 6-30d Ordinary. (jEOKRIA- Ei hols County. To all u hum it may Concern i WHEREAS, Jane McLoed, of said State and County, applies to the Ordinary for Let ters of Administration on tlieestate (if Edward McLoed, deceased, lute 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 he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause it any they have, why letters of administration ou the estate of said deceased, should not issue to the applicant. Given under my hand aud official signature, this January 26th, 1866. Jan 31 30d T. 15. CLAYTON, Ord. GEORGIA— Hcrrit-ti County. WHEREAS, Laurence A. Folsom applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Stephen R. Godwin late of said County, deceased. —These are therefore, ‘tq cite aud admonish all persons interested, to be and appear in my office within the time pre scribed by law, to Show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Witness nn band officially, January 16th, 1866. D. P. LUKE, Jan 31-3bd , isep. Ord. (.EOKr.I4 —Lnndß County. WHEREAS, Allen Jones, Administrator of William V- Hill, late of said County, deceased, having tiled liis petition in this Court for Let ters of Dismission from said estate: —This is therefore to admonish all concerned, to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 2-LH day of January, 1866. WILLIAM SMITH, Jan 31-in6m Ordinary. fi I.OKtil A —Lowndes County. WHERE \S. Thomas H. Griffin, applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of i Solomon Newsom, late of said County, dec'd. ! Tins is therefore to admonish all persons con - j rented or inteiested, to he and appear at mv I office, within the time prosciibed Oy law, to show cause if any they can. why letters of administration should not bg issued to the ap plicant. Given under my hand, at office, this 24th dav of January, 1866. WILLIAM SMITH, Jan 31-30d Ordinary. GEOKCiIA —l/ownrlcs County. .VIIEKKAS. It is known to this Court that ’ tlie estate of Jacob Zeigler, is unrepresented : I Tliis is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindre • and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at mv office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they can, why the administration of said estate should not be vested in the Cleik i of the Superior Court, or tome other lit and proper person. Given under mv hand, at office, on this 24th day of January, 1866. i ‘ WILLIAM SMITH, Jan 31 304 Ordinary. GEORGIA —Clinch Connty. B Y an order ot the Ordinary of said County, I to sell the Real Estate of Jeremiah Chancy. Sr., late of said County, deceased, will be sold before the Court House door in said county, i on the first Tuesday in April next, the lot of Land, number Jl7,in the 7th District of said County. Terms made known on the day of | eale. JOHN 11. CHANCY, Feb 7 6-60d Administrator. 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 lo sell the lands and real estate of George Folsom deed. J J /v'V/JkITT. Jan 10-60d Adm’r. C’ AiTiUNE, Castor Oil, Epsom Salts, Salt / petre Copperas, Sulphur, Extract Log | wood, for sale oy Pa. W. F. D*WITT- F> 14