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SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE. LUCIUS C. BRYAN, Editor and Proprietor. 1 Terms, $4.00 a year in Advance. j Law and Medical Cards. BRYAN & HARRIS, ATTORNEYS IT LiW, TIIOM.4SVIE f. E, GA. • fy OFFICE first I tt Stark’s Confectionary. . b. C BRYAN. tt. 11. HARRIS. j MarU ‘• 11 ts . . S'. B SPENCER, A.T.TORV.EY AT JAW, Tiio:m'<tvill<!, Georgia, Will attend proi&ptty I , the Soothern Ci renit. Clinch and Ware of the Brunswick Circuit. .Jail H _ • sly * . c. P. II VNSETaL, ATTOIt XE Y A T LA W , Thomnsrillc, Georgia. Jan J 1 5-ly ROBERT G. MITCHELL, ATTOII XE Y A T LA W, THOMASVILLEt, GA. gkjfOfficc over McLvne's Store. Jan 24 v. . 4-12nj J. K. Reid, TI. . W. F. Dt Witt, M. D. Ur<i. REID .V DeW'ITT, OFFER their services to the citizens of’ Thomas vitle and vi( inity. • . tip* OFFICE at Dr. DeWitt * Drug Store Feb 21 8 ts Or. T. S. HOPKINS, OFFICE IN SAnii l/OT with t{ KHII)F \C F. b. O. IR V ,)L . RESIDENT DENTIST TH MASVILLE, GA. VITTLL be found ;it the old r - . ■ stand occupied'by liim for the la-tt ten years ‘ j Ann 23-12 m Dr. W. P. GLOWER 1' 1 AVIJffG permanently located in Thomas-’ 1 -villa, offers his I* Nfenissal jterTi* ■ecs to the pnWic. IVVKFIOB at the D.ng >:?re of ,\V. 1\ ■ Clovrer St Cos. . . I ©*“ KESIDENCE—the .house formerly oc cupied by Dr. Brandon. • . mar 11 ly Os. W. sJ sk**4'o> - Raving pcrtnaiieo-tly.'locate 1 in ‘Choreas *iKe. refpeet/ttllj offers Lis services tar the*. (Cttizets si’ the Town aud Surrounling t jauatry, in the-prfc-. jee ol M Heine. Sur> cry and Midwifery. Will also pay >pe -r. ini atieHiioa t-> the treatment if Diseases • 4>f Women. Office 11. l‘. lf-vans’ old Store : upstairs. jaa lT'tßm .E . <. . I* 1 R l; !hO \ , (Or-r.I ,■ if-’ in’ fj ■ •/1 ‘. . j PHYSICAL, SUIiGEuX, &cs, Boston, Georgia. May he consulted at Mr. Murphy’s near Railroad Station. APOTHECARY HiLljil Bm W. P. GLOWER 8c C 0, 3 DRUGGISTS. Have renovated and refitted the Store- next to Young's Hotel, for the purpose of es taldishing a First Class Drug Store. The new firm ask for a share of patron age, and invite the attention of the- 6iti *ens to their well selected stock of Jlctlicliies, Fancy anti Toilet Articles, Soaps and Per'si mer j. Fine Green and Black Teas, Keroslne Lamps ar.d Oil, DTK STI FFS, Together with every other article usually kept in a well appointed Drug Store. jpgV* rhysicianr l'rescripti ns carefully • prepared. . 4-if _J an 24_ • Hlliisilla f'iAlie uuderrigned having purchase 1 1 1 e elegant Drug Store n I):- Little, take pleasure in announcing to the people o Thom'sviUe. and tlie country generally, that they have just received a full supply of fresh Drugs and Medicines, Paints. Oils. Perfumery, Stationery, et., etc. Call and examine for yourselves 15y strict attention to business, courtes cits and honorable dealing wit It our cuss tomerg we hope to merit and receive a libe* ral share of patronage. WINN & CASSELS. ■ Jam as N. Wins, Samuel J. Cassels. jan 17tf FRESH DRUGS DU. r. S. DOW PR has just received a large stock of tresh Drugs, purchased at the best manufactories in the United States, and embracing every article in the Medical Department. His Dn gs were purchased with the view of supplying tlie market with the very Best Quality of Medicines pianufactured, and the prices were not therefore consulted, //ewill nevertheless sell upon ea<y ‘.rms. and feels .sure that he can give satisfaction. Thankful for ttie liberal patronage ex tended to him heretofore by the people of Thomas County, he hopes to merit a eon’ n nation of their favors. He may be found at his old Stand opposite Remington & Son. Jan 4. ts r. S. BOW£R. “EMPIRE HAIR RESTORER. 4 X elegant Dre-sirr. An infallible restorer of C u r, And a wonderful Invisro ator of the HAIR. Prepared hv \V. P. CLOWKR & CO.. Jan 31 5-ts Apothecaries Hall. TWO Jfonths from date, applica tion will be m-ide to Loundes Court of Or dinarv. for leave to sell the Real Estate of Archibald ilclntvre, late of said Conntv, dec'd ISAAC JESStJP, Mur 91 9m Adm’r. Merchants. GEO. T. PATTEN, COmSSiGd MERCHANT. lIIOtUSm.LE, GA. r \\VILL purchase and sell ( oitnn. Rncon. M Hng.ii-, Hvrnp. Wool. Ac., Arc. on j Commission, forward Cotton and other Pro- I duce to Savannah, and Goods from Depot to *. other points. Orders ami Consignments solicited. Feb 11 ?-3m # GEORGE P ATTEN, IT 1 o x* w a r dL in g AND can mss 10 \ mcrciiivt, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. T I VENDERS his services to the Merchants of 1 Thomasville and the Planters of Thomas 1 County, for the forwarding of Goods, the sale of Pro hice and purchase of Supplies, and fe ’ spectfullv solicits their patronage'. ! Feb 14 . 7-Im* J. R. S. OAVi S & Ci)., Auction & Commission MERCHANTS, Next door to It. A 1,. G oldltrrry*n Store. ! OOIJCIT consignments of goods of all de - script ions. Particular attention paid to . telling real and personal property. i ./'Auction sales on Wednesdays and Satur days—day arid night. ‘ • • J R. S. DAVIS, G. A. J.RFFRRS. .Feb 14 7-3m* ,H. BRYAS, A. 1.. HARTRIDGE, E. VV. . JJKPF. T.ate of -T. Savannah Ga., . Cincinnati,O. Bryan & Son ‘ ; ‘ j Savan h, Ga. ... Bryan, Hartridge & Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS BDOKEDB, No. 16 5 Bay Hired. SAVANNAH, Ga. Strict attention given- to Consignments ind and d’ections • apr.ll 6m F. W. SIMS, 1 t .1, F. WI'IKATUN, Late of the > c La eof the firm of Republican. ) • - ( Wilder, Wheaton & Cos. F. W. SIMS & Cos.. hul.Mil. (;i„ FACTORS AND GENERAL warn in DEALESSIN . Ilcrcliandisc, Produce, Ts;ii h?r, I.umber and Cotton. .1 Consignments and orders respectfully solicit : ed. ;?nd whether bv wagon, river, railroad or -MV will iccg've the strictest attention. Foi-wjirdii'f Business carefully and . mar 7 10-6 m Miller. Thomas & Cos., • • ciwxnia Ai. ■commission <& grocery MERCHANTS, • j SAVANNAH, .’ .’ , GEORGIA. A. J. XILfEn. SAMUEL B. TIIOMAS. D. 0. LIVINGSTON. Jan 24- . 4-6m* ‘ J. I, VILLALONGA. OOTTON FACTOK MI Mill No 94 Bay Street, . jan l-3m . SAVANNAH. GA. A.J. BRADY, W.M.SMITH, E. .T MOSES Atlanta.- *’ ’Lexington. . Columbus. Erady, Smith & CO-, cucu xto^t lEIISSI fll. Flfilllfi A TP Q PTT A XT'T'kl \ I I I LUi O.iliV x P , Savannah, Georgia. Will make liberal advances on Produce con-, signed to us or our friends, in New York, I>< -uon. Philadelphia or Liverpool Agents for FAIRBANKS v CO.. R. HOE. A- CO.. Si EARNS Sc MARVIN, and other I Northern Manufactories. Refer to all the leading Merchants of the Nov. 8 dm W. Cartel Hall. Jas. E. Mters. J. Hanson Thomas, Jr. Hall, Myers & Thomas GENERAL COMMISSION IVlercliants, No. 0, Commerce St., Baltimore. Refrrcnccs : J Hanson Thomas. Pres't Farmers’ and Mer chants National Bank, Tison & Gordon. Sav'h Kirkland, Chase & Cos.. Jno. Williams A- Son, Williams. Bee .V Cos., X. A* Brien A Car rere. N. A'., C. Morion Stewart. 11. L. Whitridge. D. II Gordon. Va., EdwardS Myers J. P. Plea sants A Son. Thos. J. Carson A: Cos. AA'm. H. MacFarland. Pre't Farmers’ Rank.A'a. Mar 14 . 11-Gni c. i? hat BARGAINS!! AT D AYIS & JEFFERS’ IST H3 -W AUCTION k mm USE. Neil o Goidbt-rr > ‘* Store. THE attention of the public is called to the large and varied assor ment of Goods of i all descriptions consigned to us for sale ! AT AUCTION, or at private sale, at l.es* than Cost. Ladies are particularly invited to call and examine out fine Goods and Prices. It is onr iniention 10 make this the Cheap Store of Thomasville. Auction sales on Wednesdays and Satur days—day and night. ! ‘ J. R. S. DAA’IS, G. A JEFFERS. Feb 14 “-3m* portal. THE CONQUERED BANNER! Furl that banner ! for ‘tis weary; Round its staff ‘tis drooping dreary ; . Furl it. fold it, it is best: For there’s not a man to wave it; And there's not a sword to save it; Aud there's not one left to lave it, In the blood which heroes gave t; And its foes now scorn and brave it, Furl it, hide it let it rest. Take the banner down, ‘tis tattered ; Broken is its staff and shattered, And the valiant hosts are scattered, O'er whom it floated high. Oh ! tis hard for us to fold it; Hard to think there s noue to hold it, Lard that tiiose who once unrolled it, Now must furl it with a sigh. • Furl that banner ! furl it sadly, Once ten thousand hailed it gladly, And ten thousand wildly, madly, ‘ • Swore it would forever wave— . Swore that foeman's sword could never, Hearts like theirs entwined dissever, Till that flag would float forever, O'er their freedom or their grave. Furl it, for the hands that grasped it, And the hearts that fondly clasped it, Cold and dead are lying low; And that banner, it is trailing,’ AYhile around it sounds are wailing, Os its people in their \Voe. For. though conquered, they adore it. Love tli - cold, dead hands that bore it, Weep for those who led'before it, ‘ Pardon those who trailed and tore it, And. oh ! wildly they deplore it, . Ncrw to furl and fold it so. Furl that banner! true'tis gory, Yet ‘tis wreathed around with glory, And't vill live in'song and story, Though its tolds are in ihe dust. For its fame on brightest pages, Penned by poets and by sag s. Shall go sounding dntfcii t trough ages, Furl its folds though now we must. - Furl’that banner! softly, slowly ; Treat-it gently it is holy— For jt droops above the dead, Touch it not —unfold it never, Let it droop there, furled forever, ■ For its people’s hopes aie dead. . ‘ A.BILL TO PROVIDE FOR THE RESTO RATION OF TIIE STATES LATELY IN . REBELLION TO THEIR FELL POLITI •CAL RIGHTS. ; Whereas,-It is expedient that the -’t itc.s lately in insurrection slioul 1 at the t arliest day consistent with the future peace and safe y of the Union he restored to full participation in all t olitical rights.; and whereas the Con gress did, by joint resolution, propose for tafificaf-ion to the Legislatures of ‘lie several States, as an amendment to the Constitution of the Un tod States, an article in the following words, to wit, (the constit “tional arti cle here inserted), now therefore. ‘ Be it .enacted, &c., That whenever , the above recited amendment shall have beco!2?G a part of the Constitu tion,'and any StaW lately in insurrec tion shall ratify the sa.’.ne, and shall modify its constitution and laws in conformity therewith, the. Senator? and Representatives from such State, if found duly elected and qualified, may, after having taken required oaths of office, be admitted into Congress. Second. And be it further enacted, That when any State lately in insurec tion shall have ratified the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitu tion, any part of the direct tax, under act of August 5, 186 1 , which may re main duo and unpaid in such State, may be assumed and paid by such State, and the payment thereof, upon proper assurances from such State, to be given to the Secretary of the Treas ury of the United States, may be post no.ned fora period not exceeding ten years from and after the passage of this act. A BILL DECLARING CERTAIN PERSONS INELIGIBLE TO i.FFICE UNDER TIIE GOVERNMENT QF TIIE U. STATE"'. Be it enacted, That no persons shall be eligible to any office under the government of the Unite?! States who is included in any of the following cas s, viz : Fitst. The President and Vice Presi dent of the Confederate S’ates of Amerind, so called! and the heads of departments thereof. Second. Those who in other coun triesactcd as agents of the Confederate States of America, so called. . Third. Heads of Department of the United States, officers of the Army and Navy of the United States, and all per sons educated in the Military or Naval Academies of the United States, Jud ges of the Coir.ts ot the United States, and members of either House of the Thirty -Six Congress of the Unite States, who gave aid or comfort to the lats rebellion. Fin th ‘!i e who as officers of the ('onfoderato Status of America, so-called, a uve the g- oleos colonel in the army -*r master in the navy, or any one who. as Governor of either of the so-called Confederate States, gave aid and comfort to the late robe*lion. Fifth. Tho>e who have treated of ficers or soldiers or sailors of the army or navy of the United States, captur ed during the late war, otherwise than lawfully <is prisoners of war. During a late storm a short time since a sweet lit tie girl asked what, the tl under was, and was told that it was “ the voice of God.” She instantly replied, “ Well, He speaks pretty loud, don’t He V’ It is very difficult to love those we do not esteem , and it is at least as difficult to love those whom we esteem much more than wc do ourselves. Thomasville. Georgia, Wednesday, May 10, ISOO. [From the Metropolitan Record.] SKETCH OF STOXEW.UE JACK SO* Jackson was famous for the rapidity | of'his movments. In the pring of 1 1862. when General Banks, supposing : that he was far from the valley, sent a column of his army to attack the flank of General Johnston, then falling back from Manassas, and started him ! self to report to Washington, Jackson I suddenly wheeled and marched twen ty six miles the fi< st day, and eighteen by 10 o’clock the next morning,• and struck at Kernstown a blew which j brought back the column moving on Johnston's flank and disconcerted Mc ! Clellan’s whole plan of campaign. A few weeks later—just ■as Banks had telegraphed to Washington that “the Rebel General Jackson was in full re treat on Gordonsvillej” he appeared at’ Me Do veil defeated Fremont’s advance under Milroy, ’ joined Ewell at New Market, Captured Front Royal,.march ed all night, and captured Winchester easy next morning, and drove the rem nant of Banks’ aruiy across the Poto ma before the YLinkee people were aware that he was north of Staunton.. Learning ihat Shields and Fremont were endeavoring to form a junction in his; rear, he marched, his . already broken down troops thirty miles a day till he passed the point of danger and then moved quetly up. the valley, un-’ til at. ‘‘Cross Keys. ’ and “Fort repub. lie” he suffered himself to be- “caught,” 1 and defeated in detail the .twd armies : sent to “crush’’him. One of his biog raphers well puts it: “in thirty-two days lie had marched nearly four linn- j dred miles, shirmishing almost daily , j. fmglit five battles, defeated three dr- ‘ mies, two of which were completely routed , captured about twenty'pieces of artillery, some four thousand pris ioners and immense quantities of stores of all binds, and had done all this with a loss'of less than one thousand men, hilled,, wounded and missing.” In h : s. celebrated march to the rear of the .braggart Pope (who “knew no lines of retreat’’) he made sixty miles in two days, and on various other occa sions lie made as good.time Hi- ineii rejoced in the .soubriquet of “Jackson's j foot cavalry,” and it was a glo ioys ] sight to witness the cheerful alacrity with which they responded to every call of their chief. Another important element of his i success was the secresy with which he j formed arid executed his plans—the consummate skill with which lie con- , coaled h's purposes from even his own officers and men. It was a common, remark.in his command “If the Yan kees are as ignorant, of this move ment as Wo are, ‘Old Jack’ has them.” Immediately after the battle of “Fort republic,” reinforcements were sent him front •Richmond,, and it was the general opinion in the army and among* the people, that Jlfl would advance . down the Valley again. The writ r heard General Ewell remark to his. Chiet of Staff who was going to Stan- | ton on a few days leave of absence, that j “lie need not hurry hack, as tlie army would rest there eight or ten days be- . fore sweeping down the valley again.’’ j The next, morning at daybreak Jack- i son put his army in motion for Rich- I mond, leaving a brig; de of cavalry to watch the enemy, who were id such, profound ignorance of his movements that at the very time he was thunder ine on McClellan’s right flank, they were intrenching against.an expected attack from him. (Jur army and poo, j pie were in the some ignorance. At Charlottsville, it was expected that we would turn off through Green and Madison Counties; at Gordonsville, a presbyterian minister, at whose house j General Jackson made his headquar- ! tors, told me as a secret not to be breathed, that we were to “march at daylight the next morning fri, Culpep per Court House, to intercept a col umn of the enemy coming across the mountains.’’ At Hanover Junction we expected to head towards Freder- i icksburg to me t McDowell, and it was only on the day on which the great battles began that the men began “to see what old Jack was after” and rend the air with shouts of anticipated vic tory, General Jackson himself accom panied only by a single guide, leit the army at Frederick’s Hall. Louisa Coun ty, about midnight (missing the ele gant hieakfast which a gentleman sent tor him next morning to partake of), j and rode on horseback to Richmond, i pressing several horses on the way from citizens, who grumbled loudly at having to give up their horses to “that courier,” little suspecting who he was, or the great mission he was on. It is said that on this march Jack son met one of Hood’s men straggling \ from the road, and ask.d him “whe r e he was going ?’’ “J do not khow, sir,” promply re sponded the Texan. “What command do you belong to?’’ “I do not know sir.” “What State are you from ?” “Don’t know, sir. ’ “Wei ,” said the General, a little impatif ntly, “what < o you know?” • “Nothing at ail, sir, on this march, for old Stonewall says we mu3c be knownothings till after the next battle, and I am not going to disobey or ders.” I remember the astonishment exhib ited by a staff officer captured by some of my regiment the morning of the great battle of Gaines’ Mill, when told that we belonged to ‘'Jackson’s arm -I thought,” said he, ‘That Jackson was in the \ alley. All is lost if he is here.” Just before the battle of Cedar Run Mountain, General Ewell rode up to the house of a citizen whom he know well; while the troops were lying in the road awaiting orders, and asked . “Dr. , can you tell me which way “e are going?” “That question I should like to ask you, General, it it were a proper one.” “I pledge you my word,” said the General, “that I do not know whether we will march north, south, east or west. General Jackson ordered me to have my division ready to move, and that is generally as much as I know of his plans.” ■ . ‘ ■ • His march -to Pope’s rear was - so rapidly and so s eroily tnadc, that the’ authorities at Washington tnought it’ a mere raiding party,- and sent up ooe brigade to dispeiso the “raiders.” [From a Boston letter. An Extraordinary i.aw’ Hil in'Bo-’ ton—How tlic Dos; itunppcii nt Hie. • in M atrf au-l l.oit hint Jlt-at —How llotlaaiaiit Volunteered t& Fight for tlt.c Union. ’ One of .th-e largest and most impor tant law suits in the history of Poston, or ot° New England, has just been vir tually decided; The facts of the af fair are so” simple that I can convey.’an idea; of it to- jo'tfr readers in a’ para • graph. Io .th <3 ugrk days of I>Gi,’ when the end of the war seemed'u long way off, a lien volunteering was at an end,'and the draft imminent,, the city of Boston was called’ upon- for about six- thousand men.. A draft was al ways abhorrent “0 the population here Os all classes, anil dismay reigned, su-’ preme. .’ . . Mohey was giv.en like water lor sub stitutes, and the price'of men ranged’ from §BOO to SIOOO each. ‘At this time,, one Chas. Burrill consulted with the municipal- authorities as to the best means of filling the quota, by pro curing repentant rebels from the pris on camp's ill tho West,- and by bring ing to light-credit's not heretofore al lowed. -The .mayor .signed a paper promising to give him $125 for each name obtained. With this paper Mr.. Burrill hurried to Washington, paying I little attention to the enlistment of (re bels in the West), and devoted his en ergies to getting men who were al ready enrolled in the navy .credited 1 against the quota. A bill introduced into Congress for the purpose was op poSed by the Western Mr. Burrill ‘took • measures ’- (which Lie hints were expensive ones)’ to silence their oppos.ition.-4nd secure their votes The bi 1 passed. He posted back to’ •Boston, and copied from th-e books of the receiving ;hip at llie Charleston navy yard the names of about G.OUO men who had enlisted there, giving this city as’their residence. • The list’ tyns passed to the credit of the city on the books es the provost officers, .-the quota was filled, and Boston was saved ‘ from draft. . . ] ’ The rejoicing of the eify authorities over this preservation were irtrerrupted by the presentation of Mr. Burnili’s bill, $125 for each name which his exertions had obtained, -amounted ‘to‘ about throe quarters of a mil ion of money. The contract, given witli hopfc that no might enlist r„ hundred men,- seemed to stand equally good now” that six thousand names had been obtained . at a cost chean for single recruits, but appalling in the agrog&tei The may or in despair, wished that/by.the sacri-- lice of his entire fortune, lie could wipe away the debt under which he. had placed the taxrayers.’ Propositions of compromise Mere made, and Mr. Bur ri 11 was allowed an amount which would have made him wealthy to relin quish *is claim. He demanded the whole sum, however, and would not abate a jot. Consultations with law yers followed. The city authorities took heart and determined to fight the case in the conrts. An inij osing ar ray of council was engaged on both sides, General Benjamin F. Butler heading the plaintiffs force. The tri al was commenced on last week. Af ter Mr. Burrili’s testimony was all in,’ the defendant asked the court to take the case from the jury on questions of law to be decided by a full bench. — After some hours of argument, tins was done, and although of course the decision was not final, Mr. Burriil’s claim, for which five days ago he would not take five hundred thousand dollars, is now worth nothing at all. The point n.ade by the defendant’s counsel, of course, was that tfie mayor had no au thority to make such a contract, and there is every probability that it will be so decided. Had the amount claim ed been a tenth ol what it was, it would undoubtedly have been paid without resort to law, but Mr. Burrili’s voraci ty Mas not content with a small sum, and no tax payer is sorry that he has now lost the whole. “ Shall I cut this loin of mutton saddle-wise?” said a gentleman. “ No,” said one of his guests, “cut it bridle-wise, for then I may chance to get a bit in my mouth ” - * ~ The Salisbury, (N.C.) Banner, says the military authorities of that place have suppressed the sale of the pic tures of Gen’l Lee and Gen'l Jackson. JOSH tt 11. LINGS* LECTURING RAID TIIKOI'i;II THE STATE OF MAINE. I have just returned from the State of Maine. I went through endways. That iz- tew say, from top to bottom, I lektured as I went. - I like the inhabitants. : Everybody M'orks in the State ov Maine, . Gentlemen of leizzure there fire called loafers. .Maine iz bounded just now as follows-: On the North by the land of the deserters, on the cast by Asia, on the sbutli by the great At lantic saltwater privilege, bn the west by the Rocky Mountains. .The best produckshins of the Stait iz men and wimmen.. The wimmen hav mere indigenous hair on their •heads than you kan find in the whole .ov the middle States. Everybody goesTtcw bed in the Stait ov Maine at 9 o'clock p.. m. . I lektured at Gardiner —at-9 pclock aujehce arose all tew 0:1st, aid bidding me a fond fairwell., said it wuz'bed tiriie..’ I took the hint.and stop lekfu ring. ‘ . Bangor has something less thati one ’ hundred thousand inhabitants,- (about 7'5 thousand less, i belief). Bangor aint the capital ov the Stait at pro ant. It haz the best .tavern stand in the Stait ;it is called the “Ban . gov House,” and iz. kept bi Shaw. He. and I are cousin's, by mar. age (w-e both . married /emails), Shaw iz a McClelland man, he has got a boss with that ninie, ov the male pursw-asharv, who iz a great deal faster than the General that lie was uauacd af | ter waz. ; • I lektured in Bangor. • ’ • Thcrinoneter was 10 ‘degree's less | than zero, and the spectator's could'n’f | absoril the lektur. The morning paper ! said ‘/sum • liked the lectur. and SMm- MidiiV’—this put 111 cin mind of . the parable.in the Bible, about'the JO yire gins, they ivas effected in Uic same way, 5 w.az wizeand 5 v/su. otherwizo. - The churches in- Bangor in the out side appearance are a kompliment .tew the c.iuzo, .i hevn’t enny .dofibt the stockholders arc all ov them 4th proof. I waz taken around the. town bi Mr- 1 Shaw (my cousin), in a delikate rig, pulled bi 10,000'dollars worth ov iiatu- j ral trotting property ‘ Bangor aud -its plcssxut people . are I moirticed into mi buzzom— are j tenants there for life. Ii I ever go there | again I shunt fail to see them. ■ I also lektured in Lewiston, to a gushing house. Some of tire aujence was effected with tears. The Editor ov the next day’s paper gave-me a worry fiatteiing notiss — ; coll'im und a half,! CQntainii gg my whole lektur. • ■ ‘. j •. Ed. Sands (unklc to the grate sassa-. parilhi route Sands)-waz .mi right .bow-, er while I Waz in the State ov Main. llc*is the-general agejnt f>r the whole State, t kan recommeud him tq any, —. joung lady'who wants to get a husband who will be u -eful to her ; or lip would ■ make-a ti'p-'top seqund husba.nd for .a ‘ widder who hadn’t had a fair shake the fust time. ■ lie.belongs to the temper . a-nce sosiety-. • • . I. also lektured in Dexter, an inland j town, about 15 hundredmile in a west- 1 erly dirck. kun from the city of ’Lon don.” ’ ° I gave a free lektur, and tew-my sur prise I had a full.house. The hat was shoved round at -the close bf the serv-i ----ses.and about 809 dollars (more or •less) M*az entrappted. . This place was named after the.cele brated trottin boss ,’J'exter. Dexter can trot (in'private) in 2.OG’. I will bet 60 dollars ov it (and I aint woi th a sent to bet) owing to a natural M'eek” ness-- • . ‘ ‘- . I likewise lektured at Augustus, the capital ov -the. Stait, and had a full house ov benches-. Tilts was OM'in tew a misunderstandingness about the weth er. • . • • The people offered tow turn out if I i would find the umbrellers, but we split on the umbrellers. l could not dew miself justiss at Au gustus. There want but one lady pres entin the hall, and me and the aujence waz awl the time looking ai her. What awful state of things it would be if the wimmen and the ladys should awl be taken out ov this world, tew their hum up in theskize! Wooden dolls would advance 5 foot in a week. New Judge—How the Radicals PROPOSE TO GET RID OF HlM.— The President has nominated Henry Stans berry, of Ohio, Assoc ate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, vice Judge Oa'ron, deceased. 3lr Stans berry is the reputed author of the mes ’ sacrc vetoing the civil-iights bill. He was also appointed a member of the special commission sent to New Orleans early in last year, to investigate affairs in that department, but Was prevented by sickness from assuming his duties. It is intimated that the radicals will offer no objection to the confirmation of this appointment, and will thus avoid a direct issue with the President, but j a proposition has been made in the House to abolish the district in which Judge Catron presided. An exchange tells of an editor who went a soldiering and was chosen cap tain. One day at parade, instead of giving the orders, “Front face, three paces forward,” he exclaimed rif “Cash, two dollars a year, in advance.” VOL. VI.—No. 20. Tin- Krcomtiiiclion Commit t,-,-—A noth* | >r :V|>(-tin— V ■>'•• UtoTcmtut-ln I Probable Failure—The President’s j Position, Ac., &c. ■ [Spebia! Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.] Washingt <n, April 18.—The Re construction Committee are to meet to-morrow. . A strong effort will be made to .rally all upon anew line.— ’ The radicals have fallen back in a dc-’ moralized condition from their former advanced position. The new move*- ment looks to keeping the Republican party a unit, but it will fail of the ob> j act. The President openly avowed his illtPTltlrtn to appoint nono frtouvlo ui! his policy. General .Wilson’s propo sition in the Senate upon restoration is significant. “ • • The following is General- Wilsolds proposition :• Mr. Wilson, 6t Massachusetts, offer ed the following constitutional .amend ment : Article l.’No payment shall ever bo made-by the United States, or any i State, on account of the emancipation of-slaves, or any debt incurred in aid ; of insurrection ;against the United I States. If Representatives shall be appor- I turned among the several States which j'may be included in the Union aeccr | ding to their resnective numbers, court ■ ting the whole number of persons in [ each State.- Rut whenever in any Statu the elective franchise shall ‘be denied to any <?f its .inhabitants being male citizens of the United States above the ! age - of twenty-one years for any cause | except for. insurrection or rebellion ! against .the United States, the basis of | representation in. Such States shall be reduced-in the proportion which the ■ number- of. male citizens so excluded shall bear'to. the whole number of . male citizens over twenty-one years of. •age.-- *. . 111..And whenever any of the States which shall have been declared to have been - in insurrection by proclamation of the President dated April 2d. 18G3, ’ shall- ratify thd.fofegoing articles, Sen ators and Represcntatives.tor the States so ratifying shall he admitted in the Senate and House of Representatives’ respectively, in the same.manner- as if -elected from States where no rebellion has existed. Referred. It will be seen that Senator Wilson does-not make negro suffrage a sine qua non , neither, does he insist upon the disfranchisement of all white men who participated in the rebellion, nor the perpetual proscription of those who held high-positions in the Confederate Government, Mr. Dixon’s amendment to- the r'cport of tlie so called Recon struc’tiori Committee,’ which’ will be found in’ nur • telegraphic column, is still more liberal. These arc stroh-r indications that the proscriptive Ste- ■ vens.-SunjnOr faction arc losing ground with"their own party. ‘ •A Xortiifxn Opinion of ilir Civil 5 Rights Kill. • The Boston Commercial, alludiDgto .thepassage of the Civil Rights Bill, says : —• -t . We ru - e not sorry-for the passage of.- the hill. It .may end the quarrel and serve to allay the radical violence, which-is new temporarily in power, just as a victim sometimes yielded to the ferocity of a tyrant, or the blind, un reasoning impulses of a inob operates to restore quiet and the minds of men into a better-arid more reflective con..-- dition. ‘ In the hands of the present Execu-! tive the law can do no harm, and it will only ultimately injure -the party which has forced its passage. Long before it will operate injuriously to any one else, it’ will he repealed or prox nounced by the'Supreme Court as un constitutional. It is not easy in any State to enforce laws which, passed by a majority of’ its own Legislature, are obnoxious to any considerable minority . and they are always either inoperative, or only partially enforced. Certainly it Will be found impossible to enforce laws of Congress on States where ‘an overwhelming majority of the people of those States arc opposed to them. Laws odious to the great body of tho people of any State it will he found can he enforced only by the perpetual presi ence of the bayonet, and that would not long be endured anywhere in the United States. A friend of ours in Savannah has requested the editor of the Republican to send us his paper in exchange for the A 'exes. To him (our friend) we are much obliged, but we now request tho edit r not t > send us another copy of his filthy abolition sheet. It makes our very blood bcil every time we read an editorial sentence in it This fellow, the editor, Hays, is a regular Massachu. setts, blue-bellied Yankee, and took possession of the Republican office when Savannah first fell into the hands of the Federals, without paying a cent for it. Is it possible that we have men in our midst who will patronize this scamp ? It seems so, for this fellow says he has the largest circulation of any paper in Savannah —but the Post Master doesn’t seem to think so, for he advertises the letters in the Herald, a paper of decency, respectability and character. Don’t this show that Dog Hays has lied ? But a Yankee will do this any time for the sake of a quarter or two. —Early County News, Cassius at one time slaughtered 37,000 inhabitants of >Selencio.