Newspaper Page Text
c'-utapribc
LC. BRYAN, : : : : Editor.
THOMASVILI.K, GA.:
• • • •
W AV. M'RH. I***
IlnstH ! !
Cash will lx paid at ‘ho Enterprise ofl
for all clean rig"* orjwaste Cotton. Rag
of all kinds will be received, provide ! I
are clean.
|yn II l.rrxr F. of TANARUS! om.v ;le
Hour reirnlarty authorized At'*nt to receive sod
receipt fi >r advertising and subscriptions tu tlie
City of Ni w V'.rk .
ELECTION DAY.
■
Soft
held o* W ■
■ m .. - 11. V. OI.FF A It HO.
The Targe advertisement of. these gen
llon, in to- lay ’• paper.
• •
and are determined not t be ou It t
in tbe fullneaa af their stock, the qi
~f their poods, or redaction of prict
Thev are always up with the times and
foaay to go ahead, thus proving their en
rise, while the public ia
■ lh every article in
demand. We cl rfullj r
ro', lers an i the U lies espt
inc their stock.
tfrwn. A A I* *yITU.
These gentlemen now have en hand a
superb st ok ot’ IL is* Furnishing G< ~ls,
selected and | urchase 1 especially for Une
Thomasville market. In their stock will
be found every thing in ineir line of bnsi
nei, and all thCj ask is that the people’
will call in and examine their.goods and
wares, satisfied, that such visits will bring
Customers. The ladies especially are re
spe tfu ly invited t end and examine the
numerous wares, furniture, >xc., selected
for their special benefit. 1
t ot STV SOLIUTOR.
It will ho seen by the communication of
Mr. Haven, that all opposition to Mr.
Harris for the office is withdrawn, and
we presume there will be no further trou
ble in the matter.
There or,’ a few persons however, who
seem to think that the fact that Mr. Har
ris was a short time in Quitman affects his j
eligibility, and up u this sid.n ct we desire
to sav a word, Hi ere arc three depart
ments of the g ivernm
I ■ gia and ttc i out’ of t hese tkr t
decided that thr question of residenci
nothing di with eligibility to th -i fli
See. 41 of the County Court law declares,
i- •be a prosecuting ..\t.
tnrnev, who shall be called County Solic
itor. He shall” be elected s{ the some time,
and commissioned in the same manner as
I lie Jud of S’ i Cur . He sha 1 have
been a practicing Attorney’, and milk his
tlEcnoit, shall reside in the County.—
past and by the Legislature,
and aprr >tt{ by the G vernor.
Now when it i ~ remembered that the •
new Constitution Was made hist- tall, that
many of the members of the Legislature
were members of the Convention, and es
pecially when ii is remembered that Gover
nor Jenkins, an able lawyer and lately a
of tlie Uupciitti Oottr*, wi.", an ft
were, the father, of this Constituti, n, if
does not seem to us that there should be no
doubt on this question.
The Legislative and Executive depart
ments of the government have decided that
no residence in the County is necessary to
hold this office of County Solicitor, and it
the question should ever he made, we have
no doubt the Judicial department will un
besitatiugly decide tbe same way.
♦•• i . *
t.VA AIAXI FU TORV.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of Mr. J. C. llotKiKtss. He has now
established in Thomasville,’ a Gun and
Pistol manufactory, where the citizens may
procure those articles, of every description,
and also have old ones repaired in (lie
highest perfection of workmanship, lie ,
also manufactures keys to fit all kinds of ‘
locks, amt deals in fishing tackle , of which
he has on hand it splendid assortment.
Mr. 1 loot*kins is master o-t his profession,
having served a. regular apprenticeship in
one ot the best known establishments in ■
tlie Smith, an 1 u on examination we find’
that his work equals tbe best manufactories
of the North. He i> also a gentleman of
good reputation, and having located per
manently in Thomasville, for the purpose
slablisbing himself in business, we hope,
the public will manifest their appreciation
of hi* upright and enterprising spirit by
according him a liberal patronage.
Tin: Bltl \SAVIt K fOI RIKR,
We had tha plea—re of a visit on Satur
day by the Lev. Dr. J. S. Rlkf.k, so well
known to most of our readers. a> ; able i
ami eloquent divine of great experience.
l>r. Baker has been induced to commence
t e publication, in Brunswick, (ra.. of a
secular journal, to be called tlie Courier.
The material, he informs its, has been or
dered. and the first, number is to appear
about the first of May. The great age of
this good man, and constant mental and
physical labor tor the good of the Church,
have at last rendered him incapable of fur
ther pulpit service, on account, principally,
of a paralysis of a lie organs of speech, lie
has consented, therefore, to conduct a se
cular journal, as a means of support, c.m
ststent with his present ability. The loca
tion of his paper is one ik which all our
readers are interested, and we hope the
public will appreciate his motives and re
ward his gresti merit with a hearty sup
port. The yearly subscription price of his
paper is so.(X> in advance. Address, Rev.
J. Baker, Brunswick. Ga.
- W •
ttl'M RAI W ttiHBVRV.
All our renders doubt less remember Gen
eral Washburn's visit to Thomasville soon
after the close of tbe war, his speech at the
Court house, and at Qui'tman and other
places in this section. We did not hear
his speech, because of the pressure of oth
er business, but a large number ot” our cit
izens were present, and ail testify the sat
isfaction his remarks gave, as being high
ly conservative and conciliatory. 11c made
no charges ol “traitorisni” or disloyalty
against our white people: nor had he dl
covered that the negroes were the only
“friends’* to the government. But since
General Washburn's return to the North
he aieo has become infected with Radical
ism, and we find in the Xmtionol
cer. in a short speech he delivered in an
swer to the call of a serenading party, the
following libel upon the Southern white
people.
‘•Mr. Washburn said he did not profess
to be able to speak as eloquently as his
predecessor, but he wou and do one thing
that his predecessor had not done, and that
was he would vote right. (Applause.) He
thanked the visitors for the compliment
they had paid him, and the encourage
ment they had given him and other mem
bers of the Union party.’ They needed all
Uie;r encouragement, for all the weak
* had gone with h*
copperheads. Go where you will, you will
find that the men who resisted the draft
,nd opnosed the war now stand shoulder
to shoulder against the Union, and again t
those who have proven to be the greatest
friends of the country. Bat the Congress
! of the United States has declared that af
ter setiing the negroes free they shall not
be leit dependent on the mercy of those
who so long held them in slavery. [Ap
plause.] The speaker had been in the
South doing what he could to preserve the
’ Union, an I wherever he went he found
the white ren traitors and the negroes
loyal and the friends of the government.
Voice. And they always will be. [Ap
plause.]
Mr. Washburn, resuming, said he be
lieved the negro now knew who his real
friends were. Let us meet this question
of reconstruction like men, and cut off the
cancer at once ; not temporixe with it and
spread it a,; over the system. Let us stand
shoulder to shoulder and forma Union of
Union men, and not a Union of reconstruc
ted rebels. (Applause.) Congress has
1 come to the point, and when the question
is carried before the people and sustained
by them, we will require no more talk of
reconstruction.''’ (Applause.)
NI OTT'K II tC IXIVF.
The above clever periodical is published
• in Atlanta, Ga., by the Rev. W. J. Scott, *t
gd per annum. We• have thoroughly ex
am ned the c >p\ before us and finding it
reple c with reading matter to our taste, it
affords ns pleasure to recom—d-Ibe work
. t., ..in Incntrv ri’.u/crll is al-m a SOStth-
Miyeaziho and .in this respect appeals
directly to every southern reader, who
sh M give the preference to home enter
pr -and industry. A glance at the con
tents of any onenumber of this magazine
will at once convince any of its en- ‘
tertaining and instructive merits,
for the enterprise.
Mr. Editor: —An article in your last is
sue from •* K,” lias caused me to examine
th law in reference to the eligibility of •
office-holders. By reading the firsi para
graph of Section first and Article filth, of
the new Constitution of Georgia, 1 find that
lam ineligible The latagiapli relerred
to reads thus.
. “ The election of members of the General j
Assembly shall be tree, while citizens t
this State, and shall hwe attained the age of
twksty-on'e years, and shall have paid all
■taxes which may have been require J of
them, and which they have had an oppor- |
(unity of paying agreeably to law for the
year preceding the election ; shall beciti
zens of the United States, and shall have
resided six months, eitiier in the district .
or county, and two years within the Slate j
And no person not qualified to vote f r
members of the General Assembly, shall
hoi l nrn/- office in tins Slate,” ‘
1 was tm: aware ot this constitutional
restriction when 1 consented for my friends
to use my name as a Candidate. Now 1 t
am, and, thanking them for the interest
they have iii-itii tested in my behalf, 1 very
respectfully withdraw from tlie race.
W. M. HAYES.
. FOR THE I NTI UPRISE.
FEE It It.l,—No. 1.
Mr. Editors —Last week you notified the
citizens that they could be supplied with
the Fee Bills lately adopted by tlie I’hysi- |
cions of Thomas County, by application to
the printing office, with 25 cents, and you
further stated, that ‘‘e try person should
have one in order to know tu advance, what
the Doctors would charge.”
Availing myself of the blessed privilege,
1 came into possession of that unique article
and am now satisfied that your advice was
good ; for should any person of moderate
circumstances, be so unfortunate as to be
obliged to call in one ol the Thomas County ;
Physicians, t a protected case of illness,
l assure you that person would never be j
able to foot the hill, without impoverishing ;
his wife and children tor the future. The [
Internal Revenue tax is not a circumstance,
nor the State tax superadded. Would it
not be better tor tlie Physicians of Thomas (
County to adopt the old defunct system ot j
ad valorem t This would at least throw the
burthen upon tlie rich, ami the poor would
have a few more days of grace. More
auon. CURIOUS.
FOR THE ENTERPRISE
Mr. Editor .-—My attention has been call
ed to a communication in your paper ot I
last week, signed J. Schipf. in which, af
ter a grave charge of partiality and injus- j
lice against the Mayor and Council, a gar
bled statement ot reasons for certain notion
by said authorities is given, to sustain the
charges advanced. While we do not expect
to appear in the public print in defence of i
our municipal acts, every time some cur 1
harks at us, and while we fully admit, that
as public officers all our acts as such are ,
fair subjects for criticism, and wo feel that
our inexperience is all times thankful for
any tiling that will tend to give us a clearer
and better idea of our duti s, yet, the gross
imputations in Mr. S’s article, surely de
mands a hearing from tlie oiherside, in
.inler that the tribunal to which Mr S. has
appealed, may have a fair opportunity to
decide between us.
It Mr. Schiff had taken the trouble to
examine the F'ire Di trict Ordinance, he
would havoscenihat a wo-third* -majority
of the Mayor and Council, had the power
at any time to gran; the privilege referred j
to iu his article : And as there are no rules :
laid down for their government in such
matters, such application is considered on j
its own merits, and without any reference j
to what Mr. S. terms “ precedents.”
In the cases of Messrs. Chastain and
Paine, which came up nerlv together, al- j
though, owing to some informality in Mr.
Paine’s application, it was not decided un
til sometime after Mr. Chastain’*. It was
considered that they were citizens of good
character and standing in the community ;
that bt the calamities of war superadded
to those of fire, they had been deprived of
all their resources, save the vacant lots
sought to be built on; that they needed to
improve said lots iu order to support their
families ; that they were entirely unable to
improve said lots in the manner required
by said Ordinance; that said l °ts we e not
on main street, but on a street, and
finally, that they only wished to replace
the buildings formerly there by others oi ,
the same size. In view of the condi ion of
stairs arising out of the late war, the
above considerations, advanced by the ap- (
plieants. were considered by the Council
sufficient to justify them in grauting the
privileges sought.
In Mr. Semrr's case, he simply sought
p- emission io build a large wooden build
ing on nis loi on main street, giving no
reason why such privilege should be grant
ed. and carefully omitting to state for what
purpose tlie building was required ; thus
ieavinz the Council iu doubt as to whether
the building was not wante 1 fora tannery, j
a powder house, or some o'her objectiona- |
ble purpose. In fact. Mr. iS. staitd to me
in tbe street, that he did not wish the
Coun il to know for what purpose he want
ed it, for fear they should vote against
him. His application was rejected.
With regard to the so-called “ precedent"’
of Mr. Wright’* case, Mr. S. is entirely
wrong in his statement. Council held no
regular meetings at that time. Mr. Wright
was Mayor, ana and and not call the Council
together to in erfere with his ” improve
ments.’ and if he did not “finish his rot
ten “ buildi.tg. as he at first contemplated,
he knows the reason best himself.
In conclusion, allow me to say, that I
i think it simply disgusting, to see any of
that class ot our citizens who remained at
borne and ‘’prospered exceeding” during
the i car, viewing with greedy and covetous
eyes, the poor privileges granted their less
tortunaie neighbors, who had lost their
little all, ami ru'bing into print to vent
their mingled rage and disapp . intmenl at
not being similarly indulged.
Respectfully.
F. McdLASHAN, Mayor.
[fok rut k\tturmsi.]
TO 71V HEART !
The witb'ring leaf hath winds to sigh
Around its early grave,
And morning weeps her dewy tears
O'er dowel's she could noi save ;
But thou oh ! heart, when thou shalt come
In thy lone grave to lie.
Who'll shed for thee the pitying tear,
Or breathe the passing sigh ?
j The waves a mournful requiem chant
For the wild ocean's dead—
A funeral dirge the billows sing
Above their carol’d bed :
But thou, oh ! heart, eo le| the sport
Os sorrow s whelming tide,
None weep none smile with thee, nor reck
It joy or ill betide.
Around the altar's ruined slirine
The friendly ivv clings.
And I w isen >n deseit air
P at out t heir affi rings ; •
But tby shrine, loru ana lonely heart,
l nc nee red must ever be l
No ivy twines for Ibw its wreath— .
No flowers bloom for then,
l nlovqd j n lif e —j n death numourned,
HWVSt memories of thee.
Shall spring no tear sliull start no sigh
j- Os sorrow's melody.
But softly there thy woes shall sleep.
Oblivion sweet shall eonie.
Wrapped iu her man-tie's loving fold.
Thov’lt And, oh! heart! —a mom* !
...##*
Procmliii(|ii ot the Town ('minril of
the Town of Thsmasfillc
’ COtJNCIL ROOM, i .
Thomasville, April 23rd, 1866 ■
Council met at a called Reeling this day'.
Present, his -Hot or the Mayor, Aldermen
Stark, Tooke and Sloan.
Dr. Jenkins desired to make an appeal
from decision of Council, in which he was
tin.-d seven hundred dollars and forty fi e
dollars costs ot Court, for selling spiritu
ous liquors to colored men. contrary to the
Ordinances, from Mayor and Council to
Superior Court.
The Mayor laid tlit* matter before Cour
cil for advice. Desired tokhow if lie should
•employ counsel in the'ease, or how other
wise io dispose ot it. Council determined
not to employ counsel at present. The •
Counsel of Dr. Jenkins propo.-ed an ar- j
r.ingemeiu, fur the piosec-utio i 01 the case,
which, After eome alterations; was made io
-read as follows:
The Town Corac&r OF j
1 ih>\t vsv ii.L.k, i*a. . ?• Fourteen
Chari.i> J. Jenkins. J
It is agreed by the Mayor and Council
of Thomasviile, and the Counsel for the j
Defendant, that the above cases may be \
consolidated, or that one case may be car- j
rieil to the Superior Court by Certiorari, I
for the purpose of d'-terminl%g the ques
tion, as to whether ttie Mayor and Council ;
had jurisdiction or right to determine .he i
cases, and that the decision in this one :
case, or the cases consolidated, shall cou
troland govern all the cases.
[Signed,] P. McGLASHAN,
M ayot.
SEWARD & WRIGHT,
DefVa Ait’ys. .
Signed this 23rd April, 1860, at Thoin
asville, Ga. ■
Thomasville, April 23, P. M., 1866.
Council met this night at a regular meet- ‘
ing. Present, his Honor the Mayor, A1
dertnen Stegall, Tooke, Stark, Sloan.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
His Honor the .Mayor, called the atten
tion of Council to the case of Kev. Mt. !
Moore, a t.on-resident, who brought To
bacco to Thomasville. and sold a portion
of it by the quantity without license, and
now asks relief from the action of the ordi
nance against it nerant traders
Submitted to the Mayor to fine Mr.
Moore, for not taking out license. Fined
thirty and ‘liars. Paid over to Treasurer.
An account ot R. Varnedoe, for sl7 20,
was ordered to be paid.
The balance of George Hopkins’ account
of seven dollars, was ordered to be settled.
The account of Wm. P. Flanagan was
called up. Rejected—and Mr. F. to be
nottfijd by the Marshal, that the contract
was not complied with.
Alderman SI >.tn i iformed Council of a
proposed contract for street woik by Mr.
Uobinson. agent of R*il Roarl.
.Moved and car ied, that for causes shown,
Mr. Chisholm s street tax, which he has
paid in, be refunded to him.
Sundry accounts ngai st Council wore
presented and referred- to Finance Coin
mittec
A\. p. Sanford's ap| lication was rejected.
- Council adjourned.
- • WM CLINE. Clerk.
SITU j Al. \t HICKS.
we had the pleasure of a
visit from Mr. Thomas, of the enterprising,
go ahead firm of A. Rescuer & Cos.. Sa
vannab, Georgia, wholesale dealers in Dry
Goods. Mr Thom s informs us that their
. stock is now complete in every variety of
Domestic and Foreign Goods for the Spring
Trade, suitable to this market—being ex j
pressly selected tor the same—also, a tull
line ot Cloaks. Sacques. Basques. Shawls,
Hosiery. Gloves. Ac. *• A triend in need
is a friend indeed.” and we strongly re
commend our friends. Merchants. Planters
ami others, requiring Dry Goods, to call
at 13 Barnard Street, corner of Congress
Lane and exam ne their slock and prices
betore purchasing, w inch we have no doubt
will prove s cistactory to a 1 Make a note
so von will not forget the address—A.
Rescuer & Cos., 13 Barnard Street, corner
Congress Lane. Savannah, Ge >rgia. near
the old established Drug Store of A Solo
mons S Cos., and opposite the wholesale
Grocery Sior<- of A. & L. Freidenberg.
OFFICE SJUTfIEiI EM U)
Thomasville, April 20, 1866. ]
OX and after Wednesday. April 25th, this
office will he ojiened from 9 o'clock, A.
M. to 12 M., and again from 5 P. M to 7 P M .
for the transaction <>f business.
R. A. VARNEDOE. Agent.
N. B —No busino.-s transacted on Sundav.
April 25 17 St
For County Judge.
_ The friends l fl. W . .1.
respect full y
present his name to *he voters of
Thomas County as a Candidate for the office of
: Conntv Judge, at the election to be held on the
first Wednesday in May next._ ap 4 td
For County Solicitor.
. WE nre snlhsriveii Io n
---•’f-l sm nounce ROBERT H HARRIS.
Ksq., of Tiiomarville, ns a Can
3,date for tae Office of County Solicitor, at the
election to be held on the first Wednesday in
Mnv next mar 13fd
GROCERIES.
TIX WARE!
At K. IS. EVANS’ 01.0 STAND,
Nxt door to I. Knbttshek A A o.
AINSWORTH & SANFORD
KEEP constanilv on hand a large and so
lected ato.-k ot GR >< I RIES, HASP
AND TIN WARE, consisting of
Flour Bacon, C -ffcr. T<-a. Sugar.
Both s . v s- starch-,
Candles. Pepper, Allspice. Ginger,
Snuff ic Jars and Bottles,
! Raisins. Dried Figs. Appi.ee and Peaches.'Pot
as* , Oysters. Cteam Tartar. Yeast Powder®,
. Chew ing and Smoking Tobacccf.
Ha vdw are
Stoves. Hoes, Nails. Axes, Spades and Shov
els, Trait Chains, Pocket ndTable Knives,
110 < 4 !Int> .W- !! ‘and Wute.r. Buck
ets. Cotton *■& Wool Csrds. Screws,
Brads. Locks Dr.rvViiig Knives, Files, Ac.
Spun I'll rend, all Xumhers,
TIN W A ft El
• LOT til- FRENCH CALF-SKINS;
Ait of which will be sold’ low. for CASH
or BARTER
Hides Wool Ac bought..
U . B. Ainsworth. 11. 11. Sanforil.
April 25 • • 17-tf'’
Forty. Days Notice to Debtors
and Creditors,
OCORGIA—C nsai Ciumtp.
ALL persons indebted'to James A. M< Lon ■
[ don deceased, will make payment td the tni
detsigned,and all those i aviag claims against
hiua, arc notified to present them iu form and
‘within the time prescribed bv law.
M. J. HeLENDON,
• April 2540d Adin'x.
(JHUIS'.’I t—l eliols t'oiiiity.
WHEREAS iln Roberts applies for
■ Letters of Administration on the estate of
frham Roberts, late of saiu.County, deceased :
This is the'-eforc to admonish all persons con
tent -d or interested, to be and appear at my
office, within the time-preacr;bed hv law, to
show cause if any they can. why letters of ad
ministration should not l*e issned -to the appli
cant Given nnder mv hand at office thing IrU
day of March. 1866. ‘ T. B CLAY I ON.
April 25 30d Ordinary.
fil-OHfin-l'rhoh I onlltv.
. WHERE S Elizabeth Corbett appHeSfor
Letters of Administration oh the estate of Geo
W ( lorhett. lat<* of said Conntv. deceased :
Tdis is theiefore to -id-nonis'i all person, con
cerned dr interested to he and appear at my
office. within the time prescribed bylaw, to
s’ ow cause if any they can. whv letters of
administration should not he issued to the ap
plicant Given nnder my hand at office, this .
23rd day of Match, 1866.
T. B CLAYTON.
April 2a ts Ordinary
RRORRI t-FrhoU County.
WHEREAS. A Miller, appKes to the Court’
I of Ordinary of said Conntv. for Lette.’s of
Gtiardians’ ip for the prope fv peson and ef
fects of John Prine, minor heir of Kobei-t Brine
| deceased : —VII persons are notified-to file
, their objections itvsfcid Corfrt, .otherwise soil
letters will l>o granted in terms of the law.tlrs
23rd day of Match 1866.
T. B. CLAYTON.
April 85 30d . . Ordinary.
RVOURI t — l din’. Conntv.
WHEREAS, R.-J Levar. applies to the.
Cfntrc of ‘rdin tty of aai<i Countv. for Letters’
j of Guardianship,- for the persons property and
effects of Mary, James S trah, Leffeate Fletclf
er minor heirs o John W Fletcher deceased:
j All t ersi.ns are m>ti-li< dtw til*- their objections
; in said Court, otherwise said letters will be
i granted in terms of the law, this 23rd day-of
March, 1866 • • . T B- CLAYTON,
f April 25 80d •
GRORLIA-Crhol- 1
WHERE VS, Thus. J. R"h r’s, applies to
i the Court of Ordinary of sa’d County, for Let
ters-of Gnardianship of the person, property .
and effects of the minor heir of John L. Rob
erts deceased : —All persons are notified to file
! their objections ill said Court, otherwise said
letters will he granted in terms of the law,
this March 23rd, 1866.
T B- CLAYTON,
April 2.Y30d Ordinary.
H tKTAK, A. L. HARTKIDGE, E. W S. NKFF
laitetjf J. Savauualt Gh., Cincinnati, O.
f Bryan & Son
Savan h, Ga.
Bryan. Hartridge & Cos.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BROKERS,
No. K.-t 8.-ij- Ni reel, SAVANNAH, Ra.
Strict attention given to Consignments
and t’ liedi<na apr’ 11 ,6m
R OBRlA—Thoms* County.
To tu.c Honorable Court of Ordinary
TIIE undersigned, administrator on the es
tate of Jess-,- Ward deceased, sliewetlt that it
is necessaiy tq sell ihe Lauds belonging to
said deceased, fn tla pdrpote of distribution
I aimutg the distributees thereof. Petitioner
therefore prays for -an order of said Court,
granting him leave to sell the same, and as in
dutv bound will ever pra . &c.
11 J WARD, Adm’r.
REOKRI4 —Thomas County.
j Court of Ordinary, April lli/A 1866.
T'PON bearing the foregoing Petition it is
ordered bv the “Court that said Petition and
this order V- prrWished in the Tbormtsville Eu-
I terpi ise every two weeks for two months
H- H.T< -OKE.
April ftß46d Ordinary,
Two Lots of Land
FOR SALE
I V It ROO It S € O l \T V,
N ear n ir, a agr. r—
_ one lot containing near
Acres, of w i,- 27 . acres is under
fence and in cultivation with Corn, T-
Cotton. Sugar (kmc. Potatoe with A >rll
Gilt. Cotton House. Corn House, Negro Mou
ses, an exeeKent irantt- dwelling, well finished.
and all neeessarv out‘buildings. It is a good
, lot of land, will produce it hale of Cotton to
every twomfia halt mka-
Also, a lot eontainiug near 500 Veres. 200 of
w 1 ich is good liHtnnioek beavilv timbered with
oak. liickorv and magnolia with 165 aeres open
laud nnder cultivation with Corn and Cotton,
most of which was originally hammock —stock
of Cattle. Hogs. Mules, ‘Plantation Tools,
Ploughs. Wagons, Mxett. Com, F,alder. Bacon.,
Bvrnp t*tc. will h r.dd with either lot to
get( er or separately Terms part cash, bal
ance in from one to ree years
Also. B.ikf) ai-res on the Isle of Hone, near
8a mulsh. Uh .with 102 acres hluok ritslt mars ,
attached—the hest Sea Island ( otton land. It
has a front of two lots and one seventh. 4!W
feet, on one of the most heuntitul rivern, with a
high bluff g,.„d water and nnsnn'ass. and health.
Tlie most desirable summer rest lenoe in Cha
tliam County, and previous to the war the re
sort of cifi/.i’iiH of Savannah tr a pummer hot* 1
with the advantage of a Shell Road BV4 miles
from the eitv, it would he a profitable tuvest
to tit.
Contracts with free negroes tor the present
vear already made, and transferred to purelm
i ser for either plaee I gi v free negr*es one
; fourth and feed them.
Mar 21 Wlf
Room “Wanted!
WANTED- A Fnrniabrit Honm. in a
v v pit mant pun ~i fin town fofiilHM,
staling locHtiori, terms &
D
April 18 ti* Thomasville. P O
GRJIAD CLIMAX!
■ r_ *
• • .
Great Fenian Excitement !
. 9 . j
t
tin iMti mtiitt JMitp if Hnin
HOSTILITIES COMMENCEt
| fu Kw Birowk !
• ■■ - e ““* #
Is,
BUT, stili greater Excitement now prevails at the Store of ’
H;’ WOLFF iV BRO.,
r • . •
• On ae iint’of their tremen lotts Sales of Dry Goods ai g. e.-uly re luced prices.
j .-They have lately received‘an.d arc constantly receiving the most overwhelming sup
plies >/i all kinds ot . _ ‘ . * •
Jfato ani Staple prn (f'oolis,
Such as, Bleached Goods of all descriptions, Print-, Gingoams, Muslins, Lnwtns,
Bareges, Grenadines, Silks, Silk Mantillas, Lace Points, Shawls, Hats
and Hair'Nets : all kind- of White Goods, Yankee Notions
of all descriptions.
lMi¥ Mill
• ‘ . . ‘ .
Piece Goods, such as Linen and Marseilles, Italian Cloths, Drap. Dote. Cagsi
nieros. Broad Cloths and Doeskins. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, . .
Jewelry of all descriptions.
CROCKERY & G TASS WARE,
CUTLERY of all kinds, TOBACCO and SEGARS
! Jn conclusion we would c av,. that-we have tremendous heavy’ stocks of B-ROM N
SHIR FINOS and SIIEKTINGF, TOBACCO and SEGARS, especially Toba co.
All of which foregoing and ‘scribed goods have been carefully selected by one of eur
firm, while in New York, an 1 bought with the C VSH, iu the Lowest Prices; and as we
ave selling all our-goods strictly for
CASH & CASH ONLY!
We can afford to sell the same at a very S2I£A.LL ADVANCE.
Tlic Ladies are especially invited to call and examine our stock, as we will be
very glad to show our goods to them, should they even not buy any. •
We would tender our th nks to our patrons for their patronage heretofore, and
would-assure ‘hem, that we will -endeavor’ to merit the same ip future.
• ;Nlcrcliaills-would do well tp call and exauH.te our Stocks, as
; we could gjvo them great inducements to buy of us. ■ .
JteTOur Slock of Tobacco is uusurpassed in quality qnd quantity.. • .
H. WOLFF & BROTHER. ‘
April 25 • ‘ 17- . 6m-
SODA WATER!
C'iOLD and sparkling, wiili choice Syrups
Commenced, drawing for the season.
Also h E kept con-ttinily 011 hand and
for sale by • JOHN STARK.- •
f “uieTED STATES .'. 1
Internal Revenue
NOTICE TO “TAX PAYERS.;
[Extract from the United States Intcrnal
. Revenue Lairs.] • .
rIY the eleventh seetioii of the act of June
I 30, 1861, it is made the duty of, any per
son- made liable to annual t<ix„ on or bes re the
first Monday of May in each year, to tnakea
. list Or return in the assistant Assessor of the
district where located, of the artivleg charged
with special duty or tax, including iucotue and
articles in s< beanie A. ■
; Every persim failing to make such ’-etuni by
the day specified will he liable to 1-e assess.-d
bv the assistant Assessor, according to the
best information which he can obtain ; and in
sucli ctrse the assistant A sessor will add 25-
■ (twenty-five) per vent to the amount of tlie
tax
Those who have no income tax to assess in
required to make affidavit.-to that effect
Gmedians and TrUsteee, whether such by
vin ne ot-’ their office, as executor, administra *
tor, or other fiduciary capacity; art required
to make returns ot the income belonging to
minors or other persons for whom they act as
guardians or trustee*. Published for informal
tion of Tax pavers. .
• T. S. HOPKINS.
A t Assessor 25th Division, Ist DIS
Apr - ■ 16 ts
TIN SHOP!
Bf. fudge his now opened a
# wholesale and retail Shop oppo
site the Post tMice, on Jackson Street.
He is now prepared to do all kinds of
TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK. RE
PAIRING, Ac.
Guttering and Roofing done in the
besi style by 1>- F. FUDGE
Apr 14 16-ts
ROBERT BALFORE.
tVnolr.ali- anil Itclnil Dealer in
CHOICE
Family Groceries,
Ml BROIGHTON STREET,
I One door West of Barnard.)
SAVANNAH, 1 : OKOROIA.
April 18 2m
OL BOURBON WHISKEY 81 hi), per
Bottle, at the OUR HOUSE.
Old Bourbon Whiskey $l5O -per Gallon, at
; the OUR- HO USE
Genuine H tv-ana CIGARS at tho
.OUlt HOUSE
ICE r.enstitntlv kt’pt ut the
OUR HOUSB
Edinburg and Falkirk AI.E at the
OUR HOUSI
———
AI.E constantly on Draught at the
OUR HOUSE.
April 18 Ititt
For Sale or Barter.
\ TK\rt I,STD VV tII It ATT OF
jH'RI*. to he Im-Hted on any of !
- t'u pnblii lauds f Texas Title* warranted
i Apply to
JAMES J BI.ACKSHKAR
1 April 18 (Ml*
AS I AM
X.l’ CEDING EY’ awxiooa to administer on
2j inv” own ©state, all those indebted to ne
will piease come forwani and settle immedi
ately Those holding claims against me. \\Hl
present them .immediately tor -payment, of
fwrever thereafter bold their peape
up 16 3t -• R J BRUCE. ’
ICE WATER
AND OTHER REFRKSHMENTS.
To be had at ALL HOURS.
- 41 illoNe.i A fto.uns’s.
April i8; . . ts
new■;
l-STAB Ll ; H rirTNT
NOW OPENED AND READY
FOR INSPECTION,
It > J. C. HODGKINS.
il are on hand Double’ barrel Guns
Sad Rifles, of the best quili y, a’ import od
prices by J. C. HODGKINS.
ALSO
dolts, and Smith & Wesson’s
l*islula, at ihe lowest market prices,
by J. (J. HODGKINS.
ALSO
The finest sissirtment of fishing Bobs
and Fisiiing tackle offered for sal in any
market by J. C. HODGKINi^.
ALL kinds of Oaririges and Caps and
intend to keep on hand every thing lot
sale that .is genet ally kept in a first class
Gun establishment by J. C. HODGKINS.
<>ll ns A. l*islo!s of every kind
Repaired Locks Repaired and keys patten
led to order by J. C. HODGKINS.
Thomasville, Ga., apr 11 3m
C. W. THOMPSON,
(Established 1859.)
. WHOLESALE DEALER IS
Brandy. Wines, Whiskey,
Uu 111, Cider A Cider Vinegar.
ALSO:
Apples. Potatoes Family Beef,
Butter, &c.
11l Bn;- Street, next to llrrnld Office.
SAVANNAH, DA.
April is a
LEVETT & HAWORTH.
inrilKTlßS AND JOBRERS.
MILLINERY.
STRAW GOODS
TRIMMED DATS.
Savannah, : : : : ’• Georgia.
April 18 1m
G, E HILTON. ? s F M. RAND ELL.
Savannah. > ( New York.
HILTON & RANDELL,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
AND DEALERS- IN
WINES,
LIQUORS,
Ac.; Ac.< Ac.
193 BaY STREET, Savannah, Ga.
Are constantly receiving per s%ea flier* frotn-
New York ami Boston. the la gest sod most
complete assui tmeut of .
Groceries,
in the City, which the* offer at .lowest market”
rates, ami to which they invite ibesttehtion of
bnvers. • • .
Their stock of Liquors comprises in part Old
Mphongahela. R,ye aud Bourbon W su
barrels’ .
The celebrSted Slur AVtii*Uoy. in ( nr.
Old Tom. And Derby Lin liupcrial
Sherry Win £
Champagnes,
. Clarets.- ‘
• - • . Bitters, Sic.
RTA- ents for the sale of Hazard's Electric
Gnnpowder, in ’kegp, hak ken, “quart® kegk
and cases. • • ‘ fob2l 8 ‘lm .
IS H O E3 r
LEATHER DEPOT
152 CONGRESS STREET,
HAVAN'AH.LA. •
r¥iHE attentieo ef.,Merchant* and Planters
1. iii Tii'oiuas and adjoining Counties,.is in
vited to our large Stock o#
BOOTS, SHOES
LBATHEB
FINDINGS.
WHICH ARE OFFERED AT THE
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
• Our stoek anibwos every thing desirable,
from the coarsest iu the finest goods mauolac
lured.
OUR LEATHERS.
HOLE. (AI.F-NKiK. KIP, BAH.
NIC Sis tntKdttfl. Ac., is Call.
We keep c-ons anti*- r.irv lots Os X.vlE^
P us. THREAD. .WAX, fee., Str., with
•SHOEMAKERS'. TOOLS ill great variety.
151 COHrOBBMI 9TBUT.
CUIIH k lIIUHIt
April 18- ; iiin .
S. M, GOLDING,
Wbelrwitr an-H Krlail Kralrt iif
HATS AND CAPS,
MI L LIN iIT Y,
. (ioods.'Jtc., -
153 Cawgnaaa i„ IAVA.TSSII, Rl.
4prit 11 . / * .'**
7 PALMER &• DEPPISH,. .
. • ii holetdU an i'Retajl 4)eai rtrvi
IIARX) ‘V.AR'B*
€ITI ( ERV, (tit* 1 D(U
At.KU t I.TI It AI. IMPI.-f HK>TSt.
Poivdi i., Sho't. I’ am and l. Md.
‘l4B GOXGR-ESS 4-. 6T ST. JULI&N STS.
?"££££}.. Savannah, Ga.
April i8 ‘ . ‘ Cut
SCRANTON. SMITH & Cos.
GROCEUS
• AND • • .
Commission Mercia nts,
SAVANNAH, ga.
We would bp h ippy io see our former
patrons and friends, also, the public gene
rally. at our store at the head of the Bay,
opposite JefferßOß Street, Savannah. Geor-
P ! ‘-
lie Fotld be hapyy to receive fj-orri
Planters.. Cot ton or any oilier produce, and
• 11 on the mo*-t favorabl ■ term**, ami fill
their orders a’ the- 1 .west market price*
and return to them the sales of property-.
. p. T. SCRANTON,
Os the late firm of Scranton A Johnson.-
WM. IE SMITH. 4 -. ’
Os the late firm of Rabun N, Smith.
J. L LARGE,
Os Savannah Georgia.
M."f ERST Si CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQUORS,
ItEGAKI. FAACV RKAd KIES,
CANDIEM, Ac., Ac.,
on hand, a large stock of TO*
■SACCO’S.
Ko. 150 rO\GßFt>ll STKMET,
Vr rJ'“‘H Ga.
£4O (7anal Mr*ri, J ’
April 6ni
SAVANNAH CHEAP
DRY ROODS
STORE.
inunuwithi um
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Dry Goods
milt, ttifii;
DRESS GOODS.
TRUNKS. VALISES, Ac*.
roiyßHF!<t*> nt.J Savannah, CrU,
April 18 3m •
l Ttinnni, County.
Ayryeable t* an order of the honorable C ’urt
of Ordinaly of *ai County, I will *ell before
the Court House door of Raid County, at
Thotwtville. within the legal hours of Rale, on .
the Bn*i Tuesday in .lime next the Real Estate
and Irfuidsot Thonins Harvjn, deeeaaed*
Terms lit Rale eash
H COPELAND, Adm’r.
April 18 16-404