Newspaper Page Text
(Enterprise
lTcTb RYAN,: : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, GA.:
Vi EDNESDAyT MAY 16, 1866.
Advertisers will please hand in their
farors early Tuesday morning.
_ *■
Attention is directed to the card of
Dr. S. S. Adams.
-■ -
Lawrence Hall’s advertise
ment.
If Dr. W. F. Thomason will favor
cs with his address, we will take pleasure
in responding to his letter without date.
yg?Wehad the pleasure yesterday of a
morning's chat with Mr. J. A. Gbcbb. of
Quincy, Fla., who is at present represent
ing th*e interests of the Tallahassee Florida
Sentinel. Mr. Grubb is a worthy young
man, of good business capacity, and we re
commend those who wish to pa'ronize the
Sentinel, to call upon him while he may be
found.
i.- <4 -m ♦4F •-—■ - ■ ■
DEATH OF A CITIZEN.
Sir. Thomas Steele, died at his resi
lience near DUBiuu, lu Oils Couutj, tLo
7th instant. Mr. Steele was a native of
Richmond County, N. C., but has for a
number of years been a resident of Thomas
County, lie was a thorough-going farmer,
a gentleman, and highly respected by all
who knew him. He has ever been truly
devoted to his family, and to them his death
is a terrible and irreparable loss.
ET I 1.1. & BROTHER.
These gentlemen, proprietors of the News
Depot at Savannah, are furnishing Ordina
ries. Clerks, Notaries, Justices, kc.. with
Seal Presses of anew style and superior
execution for SIO.OO Those who are not
supplied would do well- to consider their
proposition.
KECRETAKY BTA.YTO.Y.
It is announced from Washington, that
Secretary Stanton, who has heretofore
been one of the most violent Radicals, has
been converted and now supports the Pre
aident’s reconstruction policy. The an
nouncement created a great deal of excite
ment among the Radicals, and some of
theiF journals pretend not tp believe it,
It is, however, confirmed as a fact, and
gives the gratifying intelligence to the
South, that the Radical house, as long pre
dicted, is crumbling over their heads.
CHANGE OF SCHEDI'LE.
We call attention to the change of sched
ule on the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad.
Wc have been informed also that the fare
has been greatly reduced.. This railroad
is rapidly improving. New Engines, have
been purchased and are already running
on the road, while hew cars and a host of
repairing is going on. The President is
determined to surmount every difficulty
and push the road forward toward Bain
bridge. ‘ We understand that the new Su
perintendent, Mr. Selkirk, is a gentleman
of great ability and energy, and it is con
fidently expected that under his manage
ment the Atlantic k Gulf road will .be plac
ed in a condition to give full satisfaction
to the Company and the people.
- - _
• prisoner s ESCAPED.
Charles A. White and John Bracken, two
white men, brought to Jail in Thomasville,
and awaiting trial on the charge of horse
{Mealing, made their escape from the-jail
yesterday evening, by passing through the’
scuttle and out under the boxing of the
-roof, through an old breach in the brick
wall. A negro man, George, also charged
with the same offence made his escape at
the same time. These prisoners it seems
were at large in the prison, and the scuttle
leading to the roof, not’being securely fas
tened they were able to- pass through it.
Whose fault was it ?
The prison keeper says he has made
every effort to have the breach in the wall
repaired, and that-he had nailed down the
scuttle, he thought, securely, but that it
had been broken open a few days previous
to the escape of the prisoners, by some ne
groes who were imprisoned for slight of
fences by the Marshal. Whoever, may be
at fault, the Inferior Court should look in
to the matter, and have- it corrected. The
evidence against White and Bracken was
sufficient to convict, aud their escape is to
be regretted.
Whaleicnir Church Reforms.
Elsewhere we publish from a correspond
ent of the Journal $ Messenger, a brief sy
nopsis of the proceedings of the Methodist
General Conference, lately in session at
New Orleans. It will be seen by reference
to the same, that the Conference has agreed
•upon some very important changes in the
Church, among which are the abrogation
of the “ Probation ” system, which Vequires
six months trial for those who seek admis
sion to the Church, and substituted a pro
fession of Faith instead. Attendance on
Class Meetings is no longer required as a
test of membership, but they are continued
as a privilege only. A monthly Church
meeting was also adopted. Stipulated
amounts for Minister's salaries were abol
ished. and the matter of their salaries left
to the congregations they serve, and all
restrictions were removed from the pastor
ate term of tne Church. A Minister is ap
pointed for one year only, but may be re
tained for ten successive years, if he is
faithful aud the interest of the work de
mands it.
The Conference debated a resolution to
change the-name of the Church from M. E.
Church South, to Episcopal Methodist
Chnrch, and tha resolution was passed, but
remains to be submitted to the Annual
Conference for ratification. Asa Metho
dist, we entirely concur in these alterations,
and believe they are founded in wisdom
and the necessity of the times and circum
stances.
■ ■ *-♦ • w-- - ■
SAVANNAH MERCHANTS.
Our cotemporary of the Quitman Banner
has been to Savannah lately, presenting
the claims of his excellent paper to the
patronage of the business men of that city.
We are pleased to see by the display in his
columns that he met with considerable suc
cess, but it seems that he found some who
did’nt wish to advertise, and he takes them
off as follows:
“ Many others will be along very soon
they could'nt get ready this time: one had
sent for a cut; another’s cut was out of
fashion and he wanted something new. This
one would wait till his summer stock was
ordered ; the other one till his fall stock
should be selected. Some had'nt time to
write out their cartes de visite, whilst others
wished time only to make a general blaze.
Others there were, who were cross, ill-bred,
ill-looking, stingy, stupid asses : who seem
to regard all editors, publishers and typos
as so many horse leeches, and themselves
as the Genii, whose wisdom consists in a
■want of counesy and contempt for prin
ter's ink. “ Such men are fit for treason,
stratagems and spoils. Let none such be
trusted.” The man that has not advertisd,
and don’t intend to advertise, deserves to
have a flea in his boot, a corn on his toe,
and be denied his bitters before breakfast.
If you trade with him, yon will get cheated,
and be dismissed without a word of com
fort 01 even the luxury of a polite kick.”
[FOR THE ENTERPRISE ]
NOBEE DEED** wIIOI'ED NOT
BE forgotten:
Mr. E-iitor:— As I have not seen it in
your paper. I clip from the Rome Courier,
and send you for publication, the following
paragraph, as evidence of the noble genor
osity of Mr. Thomas Winaks, of Baltimore,
the great ship builder:
“Noble Charity.—Mr. Thos. Wixaxs,
of Baltimore, has donated $25,000 to the
Southern Fair now progressing in that gal
lant and chivalric, but down trodden city.
He first sent the ladies a blank cheek to be
filled up at their discretion, but their deli
cacy refusing to name the amount of his
donation, he filled it up for the above mag
nificent sum, and returned it with the re
quest, that if they needed more the Execu
tive Committee should draw upon him.”
His generosity toward the South has
been unbounded, and a grateful people will
ever cherish his name with a sacred regard.
Think of his sending a blank check to
Southern ladies, to be filled out at their
oicn discretion. They might have made the
figures $200,000 for aught he knew or
cared. This is true benevolence.
PETAPSCO.
MAYOR S fOI RT, )
Thomasville, Ga-, May 14, 1860. \
Elizabeth Bolen \
n-,, r s ~ , l Assault and
Wm.W.Fulford > Disorderly Conduct.
A.F. I’revottand 1 J
Davis. /
This was a case brought, up before his
Honor the Mayor of Thomasville, Ga., on
the above stated day, in which- Elizabeth
Bolen charged the parties defendant, with
going to her house on Saturday night, the
12th instant, and disturbing the peace, as
saulting her premises and committing dis
orderly conduct thereon.
After hearing the evidence in the case,
his Honor the Mayor fined Wm. W. Ful
fiord and A. F. Prevott, ten dollars each,
and to pay the costs of Court for disorderly
conduct, within tho corporation, and then
bound them over to appear at the next
Superior Court to be held for Thomas
County, in a bond of two hundicd and
fifty dollars, with good security, to answer
Davis did not appear.
WM. CLINE, Clerk. .
Correspondence Macon Journal & Messenger.
T lie r*f-tholigt General Conference.
New Orleans, May 2, 1866.
The Conference are driving their-opera
tions to a close. It Is thought they will,
adjourn, sine die; on to-morrow. They
have abrogated the probation system, which
requires six months’ 1 trial for those who
seek admission to the church, and substi
tuted a profession of faith as the qualifica
tion. They have also made class meet
ings a gathering which every one can en
joy as a. privilege, but regard it no longer
as a test of membership They have also
adopted a monthly church meeting,
duced by Rev. J. S. Key, of Macon, and
which lie'has so successfully tested during
his sojourn in your city. • They have ’also
removed from the Discipline all stipulated
amounts as to preacher’s salary, leaving
the whole subject to the congregation whom
lie serves. They have also removed all re
strictions from the pastorate term, and a
minister is appointed for one year only,
but may be retained for - ten successive
years, if he is faithful aud the interest of
the work demands it.
These arc tho principle changes in
S church economy which have been made as
yet. Others may be made, Lay delega
tion will doubtless be introduced. While
there fias been considerable opposition to
j these measures, still all of them have pass
ed with respectable majorities, of some of
them*by a two-thirds vote.
The name is yet to bo submitted to the
Annual Conference for ratification If
three-forths of the members of these bod
ies sustain the action of the General Con
ference, the name will be “Episcopal Meth
; odist Church”—if not, it will remain the
M. E. Church, South.
The health of the members lias been re
markable. Out of so large a body but very
few have been confined to their rooms. I
have Changed my opinion in reference to
the health of the city very materially. The
accepted opinion of the world, and the one
I entertained, is that New Orleans is an
exceedingly sickly place. But after a close
observation of a month or two, I have
come to the conclusion that it is one of the
healthiest localities upon the continent,
setting aside its liability to epidemics. As
yet there are no symptoms of that dread
ful plague—cholera--although everybody
is looking daily for its coming. The city
authorities keep the streets nnd gutters
perfectly clean, and arc using every effort
to keep the disease from spreading through
the city when its appearance is no longer
a question of doubt.
I have, by the kindness of a friend, been
enabled to obtain a copy of the plan of
| Episcopal Visitation. It has not found its
I way to the public yet:
FIRST DISTRICT- —BISHOP PIERCE.
Arkansas, at Scurev, Arkansas, Sept.
26. 1866. 1
Little Rock, at Arkadelphia, Arkansas’
/ Oct. 10, 1866.
North Carolina, Fayetteville. N. C NoV
7, 1866. ’
Virginia, at Norfolk, Virginia, Nov. 21
1866. .
Baltimore, at Baltimore City. March
1867.
SECOND DISTRICT—BISHOF DOGGETT.
Western Virginia, at Parkersburg, Sept.
5, 1866.
Kentucky, at Winchester, Ky„ Sept. 19,
1866.
Louisville, at Elizabeth, Kentuckv, Oct.
3, 1866..
St. Louis, at Lexington, Missouri, Oct.
31, 1866. ’
Missouri, at Richmoml, Missouri, Oct
17, 1866. ’
THIRD DISTRICT—BISHOP Mc’TYIERE.
Holston, at Ashville, North Carolina
Oct. 10, 1866.
Tennessee, at Huntsville, Alabama. Oct
24, 1866.
Georgia, at Americus, Georgia, Nov 28
1866. 6 ’
Florida, at Quincy, Florida, Dec. 13
1866.
FoIRTH DISTRICT —BISHOP WIGIITMAX.
South Carolina, at Marion, S. C. Nov
7, 1866 ’
Montgomery, at Jacksonville , Ala, Dec
5, 1866.
Mobile, at Enterprise, Mississippi, Nov.
21, 1866,
fifth district—Bishop Paine.
0^ emphis ’ at Jack son. Tenn , Nov, 14.
1866.
Mississippi, at Natchez, Mss., Nov. 28
1866. ’ ’
18C6 UlSiana ’ Bat ° n Rouge ’ Doc - 12 >
district—bishop Marion.
Indian Mission, at Bloomfield, Sent 12
1866 1 ’
N. W. Texas, at Waxahatchie, Sept. 26.
1866.
East Texas, at Marshall, Texas, Oct. 10
1866. ’
Texas, at Galveston. Oct. 24.1866,
West Texas, at Bequine, Nov. 7, 1866.
SEVENTH niSTRH T—BISHOP kavanagh.
Pacific, af Petotum, California, the tim*
not specified.
Also Columbia Conference, with neither
time nor place specified, owing to the great
distance of the work.
Bishops Soule, Andrew and Early were
assigned to no active work, but left to work
wherever they see proper.
Le Reve.
“special notices.
A CARD.
I take this method of announcing to the
members of the Thomas County Medical
Society, and to the citizens of Thnmasville
and vicinity, that I respectfully withdraw my
name from the above named Society. In do
ing this I should state, that I am not actuated
bv unkind feelings towards any of its mem
bers, but am induced to take this course from
convictions of duty, and for the reason that the
organization has failed to carry OHt the desira
ble objects proposed and set forth in its forma
tion.
S. SAM L ADAMS, M D.
Thomasville, Ga., May 8, ISCti.
Bureau of Refugees Frrrdmrn and
Abandoned Land>,
Office Act. Asst. Com. State of Ga., >
Aueusta, Ga., Dec. 22, 1865. $
\ Extract.
Far. 5. All persons urb foTbidden to tamper
with or entice laborers to leave their employ
ers before the expiration of their contracts,
either by offering higher wages or other in
ducements. Officers and Agents will punish
by tine or otherwise, any person who may be
convicted of such acts.
The public interest requires that labor be
made reliable and profitable, and so long as the
freed laborer is well paid and .kindly treated,
this Board will not tolerate any interference
with the rights and interest of employers
(Signed,) • DAVIS TILLSON,
Brig. Gen'l Asst. Com:
. Official :
JOS. O'NEILL.
C. A. S. A. Com.. ‘
May 16 20
BsJfTo-day we had. the pleasure of a
visit from Mr. Thomas, of the enterprising,
go ahead firm of A. ReScher & Cos., Sa
vannah, Georgia, wholesale dealers in Dry
Goods. Mr. Thohms informs us that their
stock is now complete in every variety of
Domestic and foreign Goods for the Sprang
•Trade, suitable to this market—being ex
pressly selected for the same—also, a full
lino of Cloaks, Sueques, Basques, Shawls,.
Hosiery, Gloves, &c. .“A friend in need
•is a .friend indeed;” and we strongly re
commend our friends, Merchants, Planters
and others, requiring Dry Goods, to call
at 13 Barnard Street, corner of Congress
Lane, and examine lludr stock aud prices
before purchasing, whioh we have no doubt
will prove satisfactory to aT. Make a nole’
se you w.ill pot forget the address—A.
Rescuer & Cos., 13 Barnard Street, corner
Congress Lane, Savannah, Georgia, near
•the. old established Drug Store of A. Solo
mons & Cos., and opposite the wholesale
Grocery Store of A. & L. Frei'denberg. ‘
SALE.—One Portable Fngin-r
nuil Jiitl, 6 horse .power. En
quire at this office. feb 7 6 ts
[ LAWRENCE HALL ~
rpAKES the liberty of informing the public
I that he is now receiving and will keep
! constantly on hand, at his old stand near- the
i Post Office, the following articles-:
Bucoti, Flour, Sugar, Syrup,
I.ard, Coffee, Rice, Salt,
Candles, Spice, Pep-per,
Copperas, Shoes Hats and
CA.KT3DIES.
Al.Wrt.—FOW OtfK, SHOT & CAP#,.
PIJVS, NEEIIIjEN, THREAD,
BI'TTOA’S, RAISINS,
TTUST WARE,
And many other things too ‘numerous to men
tion, may 16-3 m
WAGG WAN’S
DIARRHOEA MIXTURE.
An infallible -specific for incipient Cholera.
Prepared by * •
W. r. CLOWER fc CO.,
May 16 . Druggists. .
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS, •
COMMISSI II FOIFAROINS
Mcrcliants,
street, \ SAVANNAH, GA.
WM. 11. TISON. WIT. W. GORDON.
May 16 6m
CHANGE
OF
SCHEDULE!
Ofllre Ailniitir & Golf Bail Road, )
Savannah, May 7, 1866. )
ON and after Monday, May 14th, 1866, the
Passenger Trains on this Road will run as
follows, connecting with Night Trains of the
Central Road:
Leavp Savannah at J:.'{(> A. VI., on Mon
davs, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave ThomnHville at 4:00 A. VI., on
: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Arrive at ThoinaM-illr at 0:17 P. 11..
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrive at Savannah at S:OG P. M„ on
Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays.
JOHN SCREVEN,
I May IG-tf President.
Tax Receiver's Notice!!
t F HEREBY notify the citizens of Thomas
1 A County, that I am ready from this date to
receive TAX RETERAS. White citizens
who have negroes in their employ, are re
quired by law to make returns for them ; and
colored citizens who are not inthe employ
ol white people, are required to give in, in
person.
I can be fonnd at my office, (opposite the
Post Office), every day during usual business
hours, except Sundays, and such days as I tnav
be keeping appointments in the precincts.
I will be at the 17th Precinct on the 21st inst.
“ “ Duncanville “ “ 22d inst.
“ “ Glasgow “ “ 23d inst.
“ “ Aucilla “ “ 21th inst.
“ “ Ochlockonee “ “ 25th inst.
“ “ Murphy's “ “ 26th inst.
Returns must be made from the Ist of April,
1866.
n M. CHASTAIN, R. T. R
May 9- 19-ts
Notice to Debtors.
\LL persons indebted to F. M bawls, late
. of Thomas County, deceased, are notified
to make payment to the undersigned and all
those having claims against him. will present
them in form and within the time prescribed
bv law.
May 9-10d WM It. RAWLS, Adm r.
The Undersigned l
WILL be at the Court House hi Thomas
villa, to distribute License and collect
Internal Revenue, as per assessment of T. S.
Hopkins, on Tnesday. 15th inst.
HENRY F MABBETT,
Hep Collector fth Div. Ist Dirt. Ga.
A/ay 2 18 2t
NEW
MILLINERY
Establishment
THE undersigned begs leave to call the at
tention of the Ladies of Thomasville aud
vicinity, to the splendid assortment of
Xew Millinery Goods
Just received and for sale by her, at her resi
dence, near the Presbyterian Church.
I am also prepared to Cut. Fit. Alnltcand
Trim Dresses, in the latest fashions.
Mrs. BUDD.
May 16 3m
List of Letters
REMAINING in the Post Office in Thom
asville, Ga., up to May 15,1866:
Ladies’ List.
B.
Mrs. Mary Brass, Miss Elizabeth Bartion
Mrs. Octavia Barwick. Miss Heart Brown,
Mrs. M. A. Barstow, Miss Elizabeth Brain.
C.
Mrs. Mary Carter, Miss Mary A. Carlton,
Mrs. Eliz th L. Cannon,
Mrs. Fanny Campbell, Miss Elizar Christon.
I.
Mrs. Caroline Dekle.
E.
Mrs. Eaton.
F.
Fannv Foster, Mrs. C-. Ford, Mrs. R. A. Fisher.
€2.
Miss Sarah E. Gamble. Miss N-. A. Grantam.
If.
Mrs. Mary Hart, l Mrs. Sarah ,1. Hart,
Mrs. Green B. Harrell, Mrs. Marie Hutchison,
Miss John Harbord, Miss Amanda Hurst,.
Mrs.. M. I)..Hathaway, Mrs. Harvin,
Mrs. M. C. Hourt, Miss G A. Harding 2.
Miss M. A. Hutebison,
J.
Miss. Angeline Johnson- Miss Fuseath Jones,
Mrs. Jqlm Jourdin,
Mrs. Lucretia Jones, Mrs- Dorier Johnson. ;
■ IL *
Mrs. Susan L. Loyd, Mrs. Jane Loos. •
in.
Mrs. Hetty Mclntyre, Miss Francis Miller,
Mrs. J. R."McKinnon, .Mrs. Dorcas Milton,
Mis. Vic A. Moore, Mrs. Jayn McFarfing,
Miss Hulda Mumford; Mrs. Julia Mitchell.
Mrs. Dorthy P. Mathis, Mrs. Nancy McMullan.
Mrs. Marg't Mathews, [ Miss-Mary C. Milieu.
F.
Mrs. Jane Patmore, Miss Nancy Furamore,
, Miss Susie Peak, Miss Susan Pearce, .
Mrs. Alfred Prescott, Miss Olivia Persons.,
R.
Miss Elisa Rogers, Miss Milla Robertson,
Miss'Ammy Rary.
S.’
Miss Mary E. Smith, MissT. Steph'erson,
Marv Sapp, • ‘ Miss Eliza V. Stewart,”
Elizar Smith, * Mrs. Eliza G. Stone-,
Mrs. Sarah Sellers, Mrs. W. J-, T. Stephens
Mrs, Anna 11. Shine, Miss M. Simpson.
W.
Mips A. Whitley, Miss Sopha YVillford, •
- Mrs. Abigal Wood, Mrs. M. A. Watts,
Miss Martha White, Mrs. M-. J. Walker.
Miss Martha Young, J ‘ *
Gentlemen's List.
A. ■
Steven Allen, JL>ses Anderson, H. Allagood,
ft.
James A Billiugsly. £> B Brockett,.
Sampson’Brown, • WAA M J Brown,
John Bedifdrd, Cornelius L Bryant,.
■ B F Bruton & Cos., William Baldee,
Ilogard & Boddforrl, James-Brown.
Willis B.enham. • ’ ‘
.
Martin B Collins,’ Allis Carroll,
Coming Commings,
• Mr, Cheever, Rlt Shop Wijlis Carswell.
O. *
k L Duncan, Joseph Davis, J tile A Dafour,
Wiel Pressley.
E. ’ •
J)i'. Robert H Eat (in, 7.
F. .
Charles Fowler; W W Fife; ‘David Felton,
JR Ford.
tfcl.
James Groover,- V E Groove? k Cos.,
Allen Griffin k Cos., Richard C Greene,
G W Garmany, 2 , . Plenty Golding, •
•*N Glover, James B Gardn.er.
If.
Jave Tlomiter, ‘ William Hilt,
William Henderson, 2 T W Hooper,
H J Harrison, .James Howard,-
Solomon Harny. • J A Hill, ..
M G <sz W L’Hall, John llinsoit,
Wiltem Hilfem, ‘ Charles R Hurt,’
John J Hales, 2 . . J C Harris,
J M Hartlield, E R Hursft,
Edmonson, Hete-r & Cos D J Henry.
W A Hudson,
I.
Charles T Irvin'.
. ’ J.
. William Johnson, . Asa Johnson, ‘
John Johnson, C W James,
• T C James, • J C Johnson, •
Daniel Jones., William Jones.
Thomas W Johnson,
K.
Rolip Kirk, 2, Z King. John W Kelly; Augus
tus Konegay, Thomas B. King
E. .
W W Lee, . Tyrvis I? Lewis, .
M F Leatherman, Henry Loman,
B H Leeke, J L Lyon,
G R Libby, Woodson L Lyon,
Iff.
Xenophon McFarland, Moses Manigo,
S J Moore, Edmond Mitchell,
Elic Magrurer, Albert McCune, •
Isaac ManqJjant, John-S Marlin,
T G McFarland, Jeremiah MeLyland,
Henry Murphy, Mr. MeColly.
W II Myers, John McMullin,
John Mercer, Thomas McLendon,
Phillip Mecanon, E McDonald,
James McFarland, J-li Moore.
w. :
John Nerviu, Billy Nightingale.
I*.
Capt Gus Pendleton, Samuel N. Papot,
John l’yver, Clack Phillips,.
L L Peak, William Parker,
Henry l'urdre. D L Parker,
William Powell, Thos Henry Powell.
* R.
C W Rawßon, T Respass,
Andrew J Rogers, P N Ruvnal,
Samuel Riles, C Clatnes M Rogers.
M J A J Rooney,
S.
Julius P Smith, 3, Mr. Salter,
A R Scruggs, D Y Shine,
G I> Smith, A M Smith,
Rev Furly R Sweat, 2, J W Saunders,
Dr S R Stevens, D II Shackelford,
G W Stokes, C B Smell,.
Riney Stevens, Carl Bmij Xchmauh,
James SLoeumb, Geo Shepluy,
James W Slocomb, J D Smith,
J B Singletary, das M Smith, 2.
Smith & Williams,
T.
Rev W A Tate, Thomas N Theas, Wallace
Toombes, 2, Daniel Thomas
w.
Jackson Willi*, Master E Woodberry,
Thomas Whitaker, Addison Way, 2,
Robert Walton Edwin Walcott,
Jim Walsh, Geo A Wright,
Harrv Winn, Frank White.
Isaac Winey, McMery Wells,
Joseph White. Thomas E Whitaker,
H'*v J Leighton Wilson Henry Whitfield,
Worker Wilson, John Winfry.
Y.
Richard Yarborough
All persons calling for the above letters will
I please say they are advertised letters, and
brag th-- proper change, as two cent? each will
be charged
JOHN F HALL, P M
M iy lfi It
SODA WATER
IV I T II
FINE SYRUPS
AT
W. P. CLOWER & CO’S
DRUG STORE.
May 9 19-ts
llllllh ill Ml
STORE.
TIIE undersigned have opened a stock ojf
BOOlvsi. tH'MC, STATIONERY
AA'D FANCY ROOD!*, next door to AV.
I*. Clower <fc Co’s Drug Store, on Main
Street, and will always keep on hand a select
assortment of . *
FOYELS, SCHOOL ROOKS,
PERIODICALS, Ac.
’ Subscriptions received for all the Newspa
pers and .Magazines of the day, and orders re*,
ceived for ■
TIfE4>I.OICAti,_ eI, ASS IfA I.
- medical, legal, •
And other. Works. -
BEVILL & WRAGG.
May 9 - 19 ts
NEW NOVELS!
• Toilers of the Sea,’ “
• By Viutor Hugo. .
Mar) Stewhrt. Queen of Scots.
The Y oung Duchess.
Telia,- or the Star of .Vlingrelljv.
Ada Arundt.l, or the Seeret Corridor.
The Fiupress Fugetiie's Boudoir, or
Mysteries ol the C ourt of France..
Olivia, or the Maid of Honor,
. -, . ByG. AV M. Reynolds.
Too Strange’ Not to be True!
By Lady Geoegiasa Fullerton; .
The Virgin Queen! •
’ By J. ¥. Smit.
The Cecriiiiii-i. oi the I-'imcc iff C ir
.citMtstances ! • “ .
. . ‘ By Anne Arcvle. •
At B-EVILL &. WRAGG'S..
Mny 16 . , • :tt
E. MIUTIIi | SI.
leave .to assure their old fri-eads and custom
exs, that they It are not diminished aught of
theif zeal.is tho DRY GOODS - -TRADE.; but arc
how, ag ever, prepared with a full stock to give entire
satisfaction.. Our Spring and Summer stock of 1 **^*-^ -p . •
ff AM Bt. r AS'd) : If A Jil
IS SUPERB., AND CONSISTS. OF A-LMO.ST EVERY •’
- : . ARTICLE IN DEMAND. .*
We are now receiving ?ind will continue to receive lcirge supplios of
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,
.iffe Fashionable Jewelry!
We have just received h LARGE LOT OF
Carpeting, batting,
CROCKEin 1M) G LASS WARE,
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
OF ALL KTNPS—together with
Carpenters’ and Farmers’ Tools,
CnHery, Homl Hare, Tobacco, t offee, Tea, Sugar,
And many other things too numerous to mention.
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.
E. REMINGTON & SON.
May 2 18 Cm
CIOLDand sparkling, with choice Syrups
i Commenced drawing for the season.
Also ICE kept constantly on hand and
for sale by JOHN STARK.
“When Encouragement lends
Wings, Talent will soar!”
IN consequence of the immense success of
<S. A. JEFFERS, the Artist, he has
been induced to purchase
HARRISON’S
EXTRA LARGE INSTRUMENT
FOR THE PURPOSE OF TAKING
LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS!
He has all the material for taking any size
Ambrotypes and Photographs, and any thing
in his line.
|3PThe Gallery will be open for one month
from date.
• SPXOW IS YOUR CHANCE ! COME
o.\£. COME ALL !
May 1 . 18-ts • ‘
EORt<I A—Clinch County.
To all wkotn it’ may Concern ?
WHEREAS: C. AY. Hilliard-and Sarah Hil
liard. have applied to me for Letter* of Admin-,
is’ration on the estate,of Thomas Hilliard.
Jate of said Comity, deceased .-—These ■ are
therefore to cite and admonish all parties inter-,
ested, whether ■ kindred or creditors, to show
cause if any theyliave,’ within the, time pro
scribed by law, why -letters of administration
should not be grahted to said applicant.'. AVit
ness my hand this May Ist. 1866.
’ • • • • ‘ ‘ H. MORGAN,
May 9-30d * ‘ Ordinary.
GEOltdlA—Clinch County. , ••
• •To all vhojn it may Concern :
WIIEH H AS. Sarah Griffin has applied to
fne for Letters of Administration on the estate
’ of Charles Griiijn, late of said County, dec’d’:
These are therefore to cite’ abd admonish all
pifrties interested, whether kindred or credi
tors, to show cfAtse if any tliey have, yrithin
the time prescribed bylaw, why letters should
.not be granted to said applicant: Witness my
hand this March 27,-1866*
11. MORGAN,”
May 9-30d . •• • • .Ordinary- *
•: ■ ; ■ : -'’ : .
(SE OAGlJ—Clinch t'onnlj.
riIAYO Moutlis after date application wilf be.
1 niade “to the-Honorable Ordinary of sai 1
County, for leavfe to sell Lots of Land Nos
(404) -four handled and ‘one, (381) three hun
dred and eighty one,-and- (382) three hundred
and eighty-two, in the Zth District of Clinch
County, the property of the estate of Duncan
Henderson, deceased, for the purpose of divi
sion ambngst the distributees of said estate.
ANDERSON J- HENDERgON,*
May 9-19-2 m. Adm'r. ■ o
G. E. HILTON, l tP. M. RANDELL
Savannah. > ( New York.
HELTON & RANDELL,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS
AAB DEALEBS IA
WINES,
LIQUORS,
Ac., Ac.. Ac.
193 BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga*
Are constantly receiving per Steamers from
New York and Boston, the largest and most
complete assortment of
Groceries,
in the City, which thev offer at lowest market
rates, and to which they invite the attention of
buvers.
Their stock of Liquors comprises in part Old
Monongahela, Rye and Bourbon Whiskies, in •
barrels.
The celebrated Siinr Whiskey, in Fuse*.
Old Toni, nud Derby Bin, Imperial
Wherry Win j
Champagnes, ..
Clarets,
Bitters, &c.
. EP^Agen ts for the sale of Hazard's Electric
Gunpowder, in kagfi, lralf keg*, quarter kega
and cases. • iob'~l.B 3in
C- lx 3EH J\.. T
Ooru 5 Cotton
PLANTATION
For Sal£
IT FIvOHIDA.’ T*l?
LAID. OF FLOW E^ft!
’ ¥ VM nn-.v otltring “Tie *gjMj£Mk
of the most desirable
ions for sale,ever ■
. .Mir ■ rida, containing - ■*”
Seventeen Hundred Acres
Os Oak and Hickory, Hammock and Pin*
Lands unsurpassed in the State.
•About 600 acres in good condition for eulti
vation, “ill hammock. The uncleared lands
thickly studded with finp timber
• On the premises is a .comfortable framed
dwelling house, with <-lit buildings in good
condition, it gro cabins for 50 workers, bams,
stables, fodder houses, and, in fact,every thing
else nfeceSsary for planting purposes and con
venience. * • •
Hood Grin’.House and Screw,
Wells pf Filie Water, &c.
The quality of these fends, theft- situation
and eomtii+on u ndersthem equal te any in tha
St ■ r Farming; land taken altogether, with
•the. moderate price demanded forum plate, it
is the best opportunity for investment now
before the public. . •
For t'urthej ftilbrmati<*n address
• • • JAMES A. LINTON.
• . Thomaaville, (ia..
Or the editdr of the- Smtkern Enterprise.
May-2” . 18 ts
GROCERIES,
TINT WARE!
At K- FI. E-VANS’ OLD STAA B,
| . ‘Ncasf'door to 1. Kubitihek $> Bro.
AINSWORTH & SANFORD
! TT EEP constantly on hand a lwgaud se-
IV lec--d stock of G HOC FRIES, HARD
| AND TIN WARE, consisting-of
.
Flour,. Bacon, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Cheese,
• Butler, “Syrup. Hilt. Soap, Soda, Starch, ••
Cai Dec Pepper, Allspice,’Ginger,
• Snuff in Jars and Bottles,
j Raisins, Dried Figs. Apples and Peaches, Pdt
j ash, Oysters, Cream Tartar. Yeast Powders,
. ‘ -Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
Hardware
Stoves, Hoes, Nails, Axes, Spades and Shov
els, Truce Chains, Pocket ml Table Knives,
• Ilames. Collars, AW-ll and AA’ater Buck
ets, Cotton and AA'ool Cards, Screws,
Brads, Locks, Drawing Knives, Files, <fcc.
Spun Tli read, all Xwmbcrs,
TIN Wi RE!
LOT OF FRENCH CALF-SKINS.
j • All of which will be sold low for- CASH
‘ or BARTER.
Hides, AA’ool, <Scc., bought.
XX. It. Ainsworth. XX . IX. Sauford.
j April 25 ‘ 17-ts
(iEdnhlA- —ThoiiiitM County.
Court of Ordinary, April 21$/, 1866.
I WHEREAS, the persons, property and ef
fects of Edward R. AVilliatii A, and James L.
j Pringle, minors of said County, are without a
I legal representative:—All persons interested,
are therefore notified to file their objections in
said Court, otherwise Letters of Guardianship’
therefor, will be granted and issued in terms of
i the-requirements of the law.
H. 11. TOOKE,
May 2-30d Ordinary.
; ( i:OK<tIA —Tlinmns County.
Contt of Ordinary, April 28 th, 1866.
WHEREAS, The estate of Janies Hancock,
deceased, is now without a legal representa
tive : —All persons interested are notified to
1 tile their objections in this Court, otherwise
letters of Administration, debonm npn, on said
estate, will he granted to the public adminis
trator of said County, on the first Monday in
June next.
11. II TOOKE,
May 2-30d Ordinary.
<4liOlltfXA —Thomas County.
Court of Ordinary, April 30, 1866.
AA'll EREAS, Hannah Davis, makes applica
| lion to this Court for Letters of Administration
i on the estate of Elizabeth Davis, deceased:
i All persons interested, are notified to file tfieir
objections in said Court, otherwise said letters
will be granted in terms of the law.
II H. TOOKE,
May 9 30d Ordinary.
To Debtors and Creditors.
VLL persons indebted to Jesse Ward, late
of Thomas County, deceased, are notified
to make payment to the undersigned, and all
those having claims against him, will present
them in form and within the time prescribed
by law. _
May 9-40d 11. J WARD, Adm’r-
I4KORBIA Thomns County.
Court of Ordinary, May 1, 1866.
WHEREAS. Louis B. Hadley, makes appli
cation to this Court for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Louis L. Hadley, dec and
All persons interested are therefore notified to
file their objection* in said Court, otherwise
said letters will be grauted in terms of the
law.
11. H. TOOKE,
May 9 30d Ordinaw