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.Sontkni (t utcrpii.se L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. THOMASVILLE, GA.: - ■■■■< ♦ • ♦ • - .. - . WEDNESDAY, MAY* 6. ISG6. OI,D ACtOI’JfTS. Those who owe us on old accounts,before the war, need not be surprised if waited upon for settlement by our Agent. You all know these accounts should be paid up, for the older an account gets to be, the less likely it is to be settled at all—and we hare waited long enough in all con science. Some men will neglect an ac count so long that they cease to regard it as a debt. Others think about paying it. but continue to neglect it until forgotten entirely—then when reminded of it. believe and say they have paid it. In our case, friends, don't dispute the account, but if you think it is wrong come to us without delay, and if wrong you shall not pay .it. This is fair. tST’By reference to his card it will be seen that Capt.C. C. Richardson, formerly Agent of the Freedman’s Bureau at this pTace, has returned to Thomasville and located for the purpose of practising l a w. He was admitted to the Bar in Loundes Supei ior Court, at Valdosta on Monday the 4th inst. OKEE.VCOIM. We omitted to mention that we had green Corn from our garden, on the 21st of May. ■Since tbat-time it lias been too common to notice. ‘ E.4RI.V BEETS. Alts. M. C. Smith, of Thomasville, sent to our .sanctum on .Monday a Beet of the scarlet turnip order, weighing three pounds’ and three quarters. This beet was grown during, the present season, and is very large for the brief period it- lias required to produce it. 4♦♦ ’ - ■ . NI'ADAY St'irooi, fELEBRA. tion. While we go to press the young people of Thomasville are having a gay lime in the forms and ceremonies of a Sunday School celebration. Business forbids our constant presence, and we cannot therefore extend our remarks ‘ but perhaps the Man agers will favor us next week with a pro gramme of the proceedings. Ktl.l. ARP’S HOOK. Bill Arp’s Book is n m before the public, and we acknowledge the receipt of a copy from the publishing house of the Metro politan Record, 424 Broome st., New York. The work has been executed with great dispatch, and reflects credit upon the pub lishers. The copy before us is bound in cloth, well printed and illustrated, having also a beautiful steel engraving of the au thor. The publisher announces that while the price for copies with richer binding and guilt edges will be §l.-75, the price of copies not guilt, but bound in plain cloth, will be $ 1.1)0. This places it within the reach of all, and we doubt not that the popularity of the work will find for it abun dant sale. e have heretofore stated that Messrs, Bevill & Bragg, of Thomasville, are tak ing subscriptions for the book, and our readers will find them prompt in the trans act ion of business. AAOTIIF.It AEH STORE. Mes rs. McQueen & Mitchell, are now receiving and opening in the new brick More on the corner of the Bryan block, a new and splendid assortment of dry goeds and groceries, designed to be sold extreme ly low for cash. They are aware that goods of all kinds have come down, and have set their prices accordingly. We saw there the cheapest pocket knives in this market, and many other articles so reduced iu price that we could scarcely believe it. Wc be eiu to believe what we lately saw in the Northern papers about the great reduction in the priec of goods, and if McQueen & Mitchell go there again soon we shall find out all about it. Don't ask what they have in their store— rather ask what they have not. Almost anything you wish under the two heads above written, to which, perhaps, we should add confectionaries, can be purchased at their counters. The proprietors are both well known citizens of high standing in the community, and need no encomiums from us. But, we will mention that wc saw our old friend “ Boji ” behind the counter, and his face is good for a large bill at any time. FREEI)TIi:.\ S CELKBBATIO.X. We had no room last week to notice the Freedmen's celebration, which took place on the preceding Monday. They celebra ted the anniversary of their freedom by a full turn out of their benevolent society, organized in . this place, and marched to the tap of the drum, in full dress, badges. &c., &c., to.the grove near the Primitive Baptist Church, where the more opulent among them had prepared a feast for the occasion. As we were not present we know nothing of the. arrangements there, but the orator of the day. (Mack Davies,) we un derstand, gave the assembly some very wholesome advice, and elicited great ap plause from his audience. This speech, we learn, is undergoing correction for the press, and as it contains about the best ad vice the orator could give, we will publish it hereafter for the benefit of the race. Upon the whole, they behaved remarka bly well. On the streets they were more polite than we had ever seen them before— all owing to Mack's good advice. Although the town was filled with them during the day. only one created any disturbance, and lie was promptly jugged by the police. This fellow had violated his pledge to the society and became intoxicated, but the society repudiated him and he is conse quently left out in the cold. They exhibited no disposition for mis chief or insolence: buts eemed fgreatly impressed by the forms and ceremonies of their society, and appeared to have the most unbounded confidence ia the dignity of their organization and the ability of their chosen leaders. Tbese things demon strate to us one fact we should not lose sight of: They are apt and ready scholars at imitation. Their faults are, perhaps, more the result of ignorance and habit than inclination, and good examples, sea soned with a little wholesome advice, will correct many of them in their intercourse with both races. The influential among them go tq the white people for informa ion on all subjects, and these communicate it to their fellows. Now that no danger ous leadership should be established among them, and no mischievous influence gained over them by Northern emissaries, our own people should become their teachers and instructors in religion, education poli tics. Many of the most inteiligent among the colored people hold this view, and would be delighted to see us become inter ested in the matter. If the Southern peo ple do not educate them, the Northern people will do it to our sorrow. Let every man look at this matter in the proper light. They are here among us. and our own in terests demand that we shall educate them to think, if possible, as we do. VALDOSTA. We visited this flourishing little town yesterday, and had the pleasure of meet ing many of our old friends and acquain tances. We rejoice to find, that notwith standing the calamities of war. they are in good spirits, and industriously engaged in recuperating their broken fortunes. The Superior Court of Loundes was in session, .having commenced on Monday, and we learned that Judge Ilansell was rapidly disposing of the numerous cases on docket. Eustace Studstill was to be arraigned to day on the charge of murder. This case will probably require several days, and the Court will net adjourn until Saturday next. In attendance at the Bar we recognized the following legal gentlemen:—Of Val dosta, Col. S. Vi. Baker, J. W. O’Neal, Bessant, R. A. Peeples, E. C. Morgan, W. 11. Dasher. Os Thomasville, Hon. J. L. Seward, Hon. P. E. Love, Col. A. T. Mclntyre. Col. J. R. Alexander, Col. A. P. Wright and Sam. B. Spencer, Solicitor Gen eral. Os Savannah, Mr. Lovell, of the firm of Law & Lovell. Os Perry, Gen'l Eli Warren. We were delighted to meet this old veteran of the Bar, and find him in such general good health. His honest face carried us back in memory to the time of American principles, when Liberty was not ashamed to lift up her head, and when ty ranny and despotism dared not show them selves to the American people. Our young friend and fellow townsman, Capt. Edwin T. Davis, arrived at Valdosta on Tuesday, as a candidate for admission to the Bar. Ilis examination takes place to-day. We are sorry we could not be present, but our knowledge of his ability for the profession he has chosen, renders it easy to believe he will acquit himself with honor, and take a high stand among the young men at this Bar. FIRE AND PROTECTION NO. 1 Company of TiioinsiMvillc. The members of this Company met the 4th day of June, according to adjournment of a previous meeting, for the purpose of Organizing by the election of officers, and winch resulted as follows: For Chief ‘ Engineer :—John Triplett. Assistant Engineer: —William Smith. Foreman:—rJ. C. Hodgkins. Assistant Foreman: —T. S. Paine. Secretary :—Lebbeus Dekle. Treasurer: —lV. F. DeWitt. Standing Committee for General Arrange menu for the Companyt —Col. IV. D. Mitch ell, E. T. Davis, J. l’>. Shearrer, Rob’t H. Harris, Chas. P. Ilansell. HOOK A\l) IiADDER COAIPAAV. The following are the members of the Hook and Ladder Company : Evans Paden, Pitts Love, Willis Brice, William Bryan, Samuel Houston, Peter Hicklin, Louis Sharpe, Pleasant Adams, Henry Williams, 11. Butler, Andrew Ran dolph, Randal Hicklin, Jacob Hamit, Hen ry ITarvey, William Henderson, William Harrison. Geo. Williams, Crawford Smith, Jackson Gibson, Gadson Williams, David Radford, Ephraim Price, Jas. Blow, Frank Cray. Thomas Cray, Mack Davies, Perry Davison, Frank Tooke, George Leeke, Chance Hawkins, George Rowntree, Sam Heath, Sip Milter, Robert Smith, Hiram IV illiams. George Wilson, James Monroe, Joseph Mitchell, Henry Ponder, Thomas Nash,. Alfred Scott, Thomas Armfield. ” 444 ■ ■ .. . PAPERS DISCONTINUED. B e regret to see that the New Orleans Delta. Charleston South Carolinian, A tlanta Few lira, Macon Evening Mirror, and the Eatonton Countryman, have all been dis continued for want of patronage. Oil) ACQUAINTANCES. II e are glad to see the Sandersville Cen tral Georgian, and Forsyth Journal, again make their appearance in our sanctum. They have been absent for a long season, j but look'familiar as old fiices. May they meet i\ith the success their merits deserve. [for the southern enterprise.] GKAiVD NAUTICO—ASTISOJIICAE EXHIBITION!!! \< rotii;>:in!c<l by n eleet int n’izerir of extremely quiet, Keuii-iloineMfie aui iiiaN. and lively injects !! To appear oil tlie MtreetM of Tlioniasville, next Sunday, between tlie hour* of lO A. ! JI. and I E*. .VI. On this occasion will be witnessed the unheard of astromical phenomenon of sun down at noon ! Oh ! wonder of wonders !! Barnum's “ grand Giasticutus ” ain’t a cir cumstance compared with this scene. “ The stars will twinkle (wo by two,” and rainbows will glide along the side walks, independent of Mr. Spray ! A sailor will be seen going to Church over a tcvter-fall! A feat the more remark able, from the fact, that no water will be seen—unless it rains, in which event it will be performed under an umbrella, or more remarkable still, in a carriage! !! Rats and mice may be seen eoyly peeping from beneath the wings of lovely butterflies ; and other butterflies will be seen affection ately clinging to the throats of fashionable young gentlemen, whose breath smells of caraway seed.’ Kids of divers colors and various sizes will be seen sporting gaily on every side, while dhjnified goatees , of every hue. may be seen quietly reposing beneath gentlemen’s noses! ! “ Bachelor's die, to improve the appear ance of moustaches”! ! will be announced by Charlie, to the astonishment of the very young gentleman who stands on the hotel piazza, stroking his downy upper lip, and trying to look fierce, as the bells go ringing by, with cross -bows, aping graceful atti tudes. Gipsies will be seen triumphantly cling ing to the back hair of unconscious mar ried ladies; and if a sudden- rain should fall, you may look out for “ y’alter ”-gaiters on the side walk; and strangely enough, somebody's clock-work will get slightuallg muddy. “ Tresses’ raven ” will be seen floating gloomily along, bitterly jealous of the gold en locks carried on the heads of the youug ladies across the way! Apollo, Adonis. Calypso and the Graces will, on this glorious occasion, deign to visit this mundane sphere ; and your clas sical friend will astound you with the ex clamation, “ Circe is a belle,” (Sir see Isa bel” . as that “divine creature ” flits by, trying to look unconscious, but without a—veil; how can she ? It is too late in the season for Aubia to be represented, but other African provinces will be, such as Look-mad-al-while-fokes. and Tay - call -the- side -tc auk , both very long names, but each being as much a province oi Atricans as To-luk-blak. Not the least entertaining part of the exhibition will be some pumpkins, perambulating the struts in company with a few small smoking ten cent cigars, and spitting in style. AH these wonders may be seen by all who wish for nothing, children. &c„ half price . For further particulars see small Idle, which are “ so called ” from their con tract with doctors bills , which, according to the fee-bill, are any thing but feeble. A La Mode, Cap A Pie, Latest Agosie, Managers. the new advertisements. We once knew a man to make five hundred dollars by jading an advertisement. roociL Boon, Thomasville, June 4th, 1866. Council met in regular meeting this (lav. Frescnt his Honor P. McGlashan, Mayor- Alderman Stark, Sloan, Taylor and Tooke, An account of J. M. Hurst, for lumber, 346 32, was taken up and ordered to be ; paid. Alderman Stark called the attention of I Council to the necessity of erecting a fen horse racks in the town, for the conve nience of persons from the country. Or : dered, that the Street Committee confer , with his Honor the Mayor, and have racks erected in suitable places in the town. His Honor the Mayor called the atten ; sion of Council to the salaries of the Police men. Ordered, that the salary of each be increased to fifty dollars per month. Some other business was talked over by Council, but nothing matured, and Council adjourned. WM. CLINE. Clerk. - ■* - - . - HORRIBLE .VIERDER AMD BOR IS ERV. I | On Babbath rooming last a fisher roan on his way to his basket discover ed the body of Master Riley Martin, near the cemetery of this city, lying covered with blood, in a dying condi tion, and insensible. On examination, it was discovered that some villain had shot him in two places—first on the back of the head, and then in the right temple. He then dragged him about thirty feet, to the foot of a live oak, whre he rifled his pocketrs ,securing the key of the store of 31 r. J. 0. 3lar tix, the uncle of the youth, for whom he was clerking, which was, doubtless, the only object of the assassin for thus i murdering in cold blood, his unsuspect ing victim. The murderer then re turned to the store of Mr. Martin and robbed it of about eight hundred dollars. Suspicion was soon directed to one r>r. Andrew F. Hancock, a sojourn er in our midst, who had himself writ ten out a notice, offering a reward of five hundred dollars for the apprehen sion of the murderer of young 3IAR’ tin, and was, in an excited manner, procuring signatures to this notice from oui principal citizens ! After his arrest, seven hundred and sixty dol lars were found in his boot leg; the coat he had worn the previous night, after a search, was found in the bot tom of his trunk with blood upon it; liis pistol, also, wgs hid under his mat rass with two barreis discharged, and the pistol itself stained with gore,— 3luch other evidence, equally strong, was adduced before Judge Crawford, of the County Court, and Judge Av -IRETT, of the Inferior Court, before whom the trial of Hancock for com mitment, on the charge of murder, was brought. After a patient investiga tion the prisoner was committed for the crime alleged, and was forthwith sent to the jail in Albany, for safe keeping, to await his trial at our next Superior Court, which sits the second 3londay in July prox. Ba inbridge Chart and Compass. W ashington, 3lav 30.—31r5. Davis left this city this morning to join her husband at Fortress 3lonroe. Her de parture was hastend by advices from Hr. Cooper, stating that 3lr. Davis is reduced to such a state of physical prostration that he is unable to take his daily walk across the plat of For’ tress 3lonroe without lying down to rest several times. DIED, Near Darien, Ga , on the 14th of Mav, of Croup, Kathleen Shine, four years and six mom hs ; only daughter of Norman G. and Hattie S. G ignilliat. “Os such is the kingdom of Heaven.’’ fn Thouiasville, on Monday, May 28tb, of I ntia unnation of the I towels.,l efferson Davis second child of It. W. A, C. V. Murray; aged tiiree years and eleven months. •The Good Shepherd has found iiis Lamb.” _ SPECIAL AOTiCES a meeting of the Thomasville Medi cal Society, held outlie 4th instant, the follow ing Resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That in view of the advance of Asiatic Cholera, and the prevalence of diseases now in the city, eve recommend to the Mayor and Council, the immediate removal of all rub bish from the streets, and a thorough cleaning of privies and back-yards. To-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. Thomas informs us that their stock is now complete iu every variety of Domestic and Foreign Goods for the Spring Trade, suitable to I his market—being ex pressly selected for the same—also, a full line of Cloaks, Sacques, 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, coiner of Congress Lane, and examine their stock aud prices before purchasing, which we have no doubt will prove satisfactory to a'l. Make a note so you will not 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. Freidenberg. VOTICE— I will applvai the August term L’l of the Court of Ordinary, of Colquitt County, for an order io sell the estate of Geo. F. llearudon, deceased. EADY HEARNDON, June t?-40d Administratrix. <5 KO l£€* I.l—Colquitt Count)’. Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1866. W HEREAS, Linton Carlton, Administrator with the will annexed, on the estate of Gen eral H. Hancock, deceased, lias applied in pro per form to be dismissed from his administra tion :—All persons interested will take due no tice thereof, and file their objections in Court, otherwise letters of dismission will be granted the applicant at the December term of this Court. * ISAAC CARLTON, June 6-40d Ordinary, GEORGIA—Thomas County. Court of Oidiuary. May 30, 1866. WHEREAS, The estate of John Euteh, dec., is without a legal representative :—All persons interested, are therefore notified to file tneir ob jections iu Court, otherwise letters of admin istration on said estate will be granted and is sued to the public administrator of said County on the first Monday in Jnlv next. ■Tune 6-30 J ’ H. 11. TOOKE, Ord. GEORGIA —Thomas County. Court of Ordinary. May 30, 1866. WHEREAS, A. P. Wrightmakes application to said Courtfor letters of administration on the estate of Charles B. Andrews, of tlie Stare of Connecticut, deceased ; —All persons interested are therefore uotined to file their objections in said Court, otherwise said letters will be grant ed and issued to said applicant at a regular term of said Court, on the first Mondav in Julvnext. JuuO3od H. U TOOKE, Ord. Notice. 4, NY persons having my Change Bills, will -*■% please present them at Mr. McLean's Store for redemption. GEO. PATTEN. June 6 It NEW CHEESE. Vlot of Prime New Cheese Just re ceived and for sale by Jnne 6 JOHN STARK. NOTICE. r fMIE Tax Payers of Thomas Countv. both I. white and colored, will take notice that the Tax Books will be closed on the 10th of July. I will be in Thomasville during Superior Court, for the purpose of receiving returns, af ter which 1 will attend the following appoint ments : Seventeenth Precinct, July 2d. Eighteenth Precinct. July 3rd. Duncanville, Julv 4th. Glasglow, July sth. Ocklockonee. Julv 6th -11. M. CHASTAIN, It. T. R. June 6 3t LOOK AM) LIVE! DR. D. M. COOPER, M D., having been re quested by the citizens of Thomas, to lo cate in Thomasville, and after conferring with the cheapest physicians in the country, and those withdrawn and excluded members of the Medical Society, I can practice for lower prices than any of them. Ido not takejhiscourse from any unkind feelings to the Society, or any one of its excluded or withdrawn members, but from a profound sense of duty and interest. My Fees will be as follows: SURGICAL. Amputation of Hip Joint $1 00 “ Thigh, 50 Below the Thigh‘and all other members of the body in proportion. MIDWIFERY. Case Common Labor 50 Delivering Placenta alone 12tfc All Extra visits and nursing children, gratis ; Negroes half price; widows,gratis. All other services rendered to bo decided by the patient. Fees due in from one to four years. Contracts will he taken for all supposed incu rable diseases. No cure, no pay. J will extend the usual courtesy to the society, even to its excluded members; though I will have no affiliation or professional intercourse with them, should they fail to comply with mv Fee Bill. We have a high and noble profession and must bo sustained. Dr. D. M. COOPER, M. D. June 6 32-ts “MITCHELL & MITCHELL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, THOMASVILLE, : : : GEORGIA. BP Office over McLean’s store —opposite Mclntyre & Young’s. W. I). Mitchell. R. G. Mitchell. June 6 . iy C. C. RICHARDSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, TIIOUASVILLE, fiA. Agent for procuring Claims of discharged soldiers against the United States. REFERENCES: Hon. Lot 51. Morrill, Washington, D. CL Hon. II- D. Washburn, “ “ Hon. H. E- Paine, “ • “ Hon. Sidney Perham, “ “ Gen. Geo. F. Shepley, Portland, Maine. J udge Joseph Howard. Portland, Maine, lion. H.S. Fitch, Savannah, Georgia, lion. Janies E. Seward, Thomasville, Ga. Col. A. T. Mclntire, li “ Hon. E. G. Harlow, Dixfield, Maine. Hon. W. W. Bolster, “ “ Col. Isaac Randall, “ “ Col. M. 31. Robinson, New York City. Col. Samuel Hoyt, New York City. ('apt. W. W. Deane, A. A. G., Augusta. Ga. June 6 23-ts Lands for Sale. 1750TCRES OF EXCELLENT LANDS. GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED. I NOW offer for sale my two plantations, on tlie most reasonable terms. 1000 acres of Pine and Hatnmoek Land, 12 miles from a depot on the Fernandina & Cedar Keys Railroad, in Marion County, East Flo rida. 300 acres of this hind are cleared. • 50 acres in Decatur County, Ga , five miles from a selected depot on the line of the Atlan tic <te Gulf Rail Road. These lands are fine — composed of oak, hickory, and pine mixed. On this place there are 300 acres under a high state of cultivation—good fence —good water, and a good dwelling and necessary out-build ings. The whole convenient to water mills, churches, and good society. I will sell these lands at extremely low pri ces. If you don’t believe it, make me an offer. Any person wishing to purchase, may address me at Sofka, Decatur County, Ga., or L. C. Bryan, Thomasville, Ga., who is authorized to represent me. Indulgence mav be given in part. J. I. CONNELL. June 6 23-ts GEORGIA—Thtmaa County. To the Honoiable Court of Ordinary of said County : THE undersigned, your Petitioners. Execu tors of the last will of Kindred Braswell, dec’d., sheweth that said deceased died possessed of Lands, and that it. is necessary to sell the same, for the purposeof paying the debts of deceased, and for distribution among the legatees of said will : —Petitioners therefore petition and pray for tin order of said Court, granting them leave to sell said lands, and as in duty bound will ever pray. etc. SAM’L G. BRASWELL, CASWELL BRASWELL, Executors. GEORGIA —Thomas County. Court of Ordinary, June 4, 1866. Upon hearing the foregoing Petition, it is ordered by the Court, that said petition and this order be published in the Southern Enter prise once every two weeks for sixty days. 11. 11. TOOKE, June 6 60d Ordinary. GEORGIA —Thomas County. l':> the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said County : THE Petition of administrator on the Estate of C. H. Young, eleceasod, sheweth that said deceased, died possessed of Lands, and that it is necessary to sell the same for the purpose of distribution among the distributees of said estate, he therefore prays for an order granting him leave to sell the same, and as in duty bound will ever pray, etc. E. R. YOUNG, Adm’r. GEORGIA—Thomas County. Court of Ordinary, June Ist, 1866. Upon hearing the foregoing Petition, it is or dered by the Court, that said Petition and this order be published in ihe Southern Enterprise, once everv two weeks for two months. H H. TOOKE, June 6-60d Ordinary. GEORGIA—Thomas County. To the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said County : The undersigned, your Petitioner, Adminis trator on the estate of C. H. Young, deceased sheweth that he has fully discharged his duties as such : —He therefore petitions and prays for an order of said Court discharging him from said trust, and as in duty bound will ever pray, etc. E. R. YOUNG, AdmT GEORGIA—Thomas County. Court of Ordinary, June Ist, 1866. Upon hearing the foregoing Petition, it is or dered by the Court, that said petition and tiiis order be published in the Southern Enterprise once a week for six months. 11. H. TOOKE, | June 6 6tn Oidiuary. BOOKS! BOOKS! Patronize Southern Authors! Buy Southern Books ! Bovill cfc Wrasg Have now on hand THE BIBLE CHRISTIAN; ALSO, OUR CHURCH, Two works by the Rev. Josephus A.vdersos, of this City,’both pronounced by competent judges able and valuable productions. We have a few copies of the METHODIST HYMN BOOK. Call at our Book Store and examine for your selves. june i>-tf MAY BOOKS! BROKEN to Harness—bv Edmund Yates. Ileyminstre—by the author of the Silent Woman. Recommended to Mercy—by the author of Taken upon Trust. Tradition of Freemasonry—by A.T. C. Pier son. Annidale—by Wilkie Collins. Antonina, or the Fall of Rome—by Collins. Josh Billings—His Book. At BEVILL & WRAGG'S. June 6 ts lOHN W.ANDERSON & SONS, Factors and General CDMMISSIBS AID FQMII6 Morcliants, Corner Drayton A Bryan Street*, SAVANNAH, GA. May 30 Cm UNTIE W MILLINERY Establishment. THE undersigned begs leave to call the at tention of the Ladies of Thomasville and vicinity, to the splendid assortment of l\’ew Millinery Goods Just received and for gale by her, atjber resi deuce, near the Presbyterian Cburch. 1 am also prepared to Cut, F it, .Afake and Trim Dresnc*, in the latest fashions. Mrs. BUDD. May 16 SHEET MUSIC Rose Bud Gallop. Tim hat a little Faded Flower. ChriMtmaM Bells (march) Silver Kell Polka. AlaiiletiM Prayer. AfaiilrnM TliankMgiving. l.a File de Regiment. Carnival! do Yeniwc I.aCloehet dn Pali-e [Norturn) . At BEVILL &. WRAGG’S 2 ins U. S. TAX NOTICE. T EXPECT to close my books foi the Income JL Tax of 1864, for the County of Thomas, on Saturday, the 2nd day of June. Defaulters will be dealt with according to law. I am receiving applications for License Re turns of legacies, successions, animals slaugh tered arid cotton on hand. T. S. HOPKINS. Ass't Assessor2sth Division, Ist Dis. 23s 21 ts JUST RECEIVED, A SMALL lot of MUSIC PAPKR, by BEVILL & WItAGG. May 23 2t LUMBER LUMBER riAIIE subscribers are prepared to furnish I lumber of the best quality at their m li at Boston No. 18 A. & G. 11. R. at fifteen dollars per thousand grinding days Friday and Saturday, also furnish laths iu any quantity terms cash ADAMS & BUTLER may 30th 3t LUMBER EOR SALE 75000 ft of good pine lumber for sale at my steam saw and grist mill near Duncanville. I am also prepared to grind corn in any quantity, may 30th ROBERT iUINES. 100 Bridles, One Keg Soda, one Bag of Coffee, for sale. Sold to close consignment by E. REMINGTON & SON. ‘I^’OTICE. —Agreeable to an order of the JIA Honorable the C mrt of Ordinary of Thom as County, I will sell before the Court House door in Thomasville, said County, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Ju ly next, at public sale, all the notes, accounts and evidences ot debt, considered doubtful or insolvent belonging to the estate of William S. Vann, deceased. Terms of sale cash. DANIEL MCKINON, May 30 30d Admr. “THOMAS SHERIFF’S SALES. WILL be sold before the Court House door, in the Town of Thomasville, on the first Tuesday in July next, between the usual hours, the following property, to wit: Twenty-eight (28) acres of land, more or less, in the town of Thomasville, being a part of lot number (51) in the 13tli District of said County, and known as the place whereon Kindred Braswell resided at the time of his death. Also, four hundred and fifty [4SOJ acres of land more or less, known as the lot of Kin dred Braswell, adjoining Alexander Smith’s plantation, being a part of lot number eighty six [B6] in the 13th District of said County. Levied on as property belonging to the estate of said Kindred Braswell, under one Fi Fa, issued from Thomas Superior Court, De cember term, 1864, and sold to perfect titles. GABRIEL WILSON, May 30-30d Sheriff. NOTICE All Administrators, Executors Guardiansand Trustees Liable underthe Law to make Annual Returns to this Court are Notified and required to make and tile the same in Court on or before the first day of July next. On failure so to do they will be dealt with as the Law directs. H. 11. TOOKE, 4-t Ordinary; GEORGIA —Clinch County. WHEREAS, Nancy Dryden, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship of the estate and minor heirs of Benjamin urvden, late of said County, dec’d : —Unless good cause is shown, said letters will be granted at the regular term of this Court for July. Given under my hand and official signature, this May 30th, 1866. H. MORGAN, May 30-30d Ordinary GEORGIA —Clinch County. To all whom it may Concern: WHEREAS. C. W. Hilliard and Sarah Hil liard. have applied to me for Letters of Admin istration on the estate of Thomas Hilliard, late of said County, deceased: —These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties inter ested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause if any they have, within the time pre scribed by law, why letters of administration should not be granted to said applicant. Wit ness my hand this May Ist. 186 b. H. MORGAN, May 9-30d Ordinary. OIV the First Monday in April next, I will apply to the Honorable Court ot Ordinary of Thomas Countv, for an order granting leave to sell the lands and real estate of Josiah Hurst, deceased. STEPHEN HURST. . Fefc 7 6 2* SODA WATER WITH FINE SYRUPS AT W. P. CLOWER & CO’S BMJCt STORE. May 9 19-ts N OTIC ET If any one wants Sasli, Blinds, OK DOORS , They will do well to call on ns for those arti cles, as we will oulv order as wanted. Carpenters would do well and make money by ordering through us at once. Prices, &c., to suit the times. Terms, Cush on delivery. J R. S. DAVIS & CO May 30 4t Government Buildings FOR SALE. BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FUEEDMEx AND ABANDONED LANDS, Office Chief Q. M., State of Georgia. Augusta, Ga., Mav 12, 1866. Proposals in writing will be received until MONDAY, JUNE 11th. IS6, bv the undersigned, who reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed for the interest of the Government,for the purchaseoi the following described property of the United Slates viz : 1 Frame Building about 116 ft., x 17 ft. East side of Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Ga. 1 Frame Building, about 82 ft. x 20 ft., near tbe Ga. R’ U. and back of the Augusta Factory 1 Frame Building, about 20 ft, x 15 ft., near the Ga. R. R . and hack of the Augusta Factorv. 1 Frame Building, about 60 It. by 40 ft., City Maytield Georgia. 10 Frame Buildings, at Macon, Ga. (a part of the Bakery Establishment) nine of which are on the north side of the Western R. It., and one on the south side; two ol these are two stories and one contains a boiler, en gine and ovens. 1 Tannery Establishment in Palmyra, Lee county, five miles from Albany, together with ten acres of land, and a small dwel ling house. 1 Frame Building, about 40 ft x 30 ft., at Bos ton Station, No. 18 Atlantic and Gulf K. It. 1 Frame Building, about 30 ft x 24 l't , Groo versville Station, No. 17. Atlantic and Gulf Rail Road.’ 1 Frame Building about 00 ft- x 24 ft., at Quit man No. 16 Atlantic and Gulf li It. 1 Frame Building about 40 ft. x 24 ft., at Quit. man N. 16 Atlantic and Gulf R. It -2 Frame Buildings, 40 ft, x 24 ft., at Valdosta, Station No. 15 Atlantic and Guli'R R. 1 Frame Building about 60 ft. x 24 l't., at Te beauville, Station No. 0. Atlantic and Gulf Rail Road. 1 Frameßuildingabout, 60ft.x 24 ft., at Screv en Station No. 7, Atlantic and Gulf R. R. Bids will be received for any part, or all of the property, at each place- Payment will be required within thirty days afler'notitication of acceptance of proposal, in Uuited States cur rency. Further intorrnation desired in regard to the property can be obtained at this Office. C. T. WATSON. Captain & A. Q. M. Chief Q. M. Bureau R. F- &. A. L. for Ga., 25 BBLB WHISKEY Bourbon, Rye and Corn for sale at whole- E. REMINGTON & SON. E. REMUM k SOI, EG leave to assure their old friends and custom- ‘""A tMBt ers, that they have not diminished aught of their zeal in the DRY GOODS TRADE; but arc now, as ever, prepared with a full stock to give entire liKf satisfaction. Our Sprin- and Summer stock of A -il) MA? 13 CrO <i*it IS SUPERB, AND CONSISTS OF ALMOST EVERY ARTICLE IN DEMAND. We are now receiving and will continue to receive large supplies of READY MADE FOR MEN AND BOYS HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ill Fashionable Jewelry! We have just received a LARGE LOT OF Carpeting, Matting, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS —together with Carpenters’ and Farmers’ Tools, Cutlery, Wood Ware, Tobacco, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, And many other things too numerous to mention. JS®,CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES. E. REMINGTON & SON. May J 18 SOO3A COLD and sparkling, with choice Syrups Commenced drawing for the season. Also ICE kept constantly on hand and for sale by JOHN STARK. “When Encouragement lends Wings, Talent will soar l” o IN consequence of the immense success of G. A. JEVFIKS, the Artiat, be has beeu induced to purchase HARRISON’S EXTRA LARGE INSTRUMENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF TAKING LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS l He has all the material for taking any size Ambrotypes and Photographs, and any thing in his line. OPThe Gallery will be open for one month from date. I rSOW IS YOUR CHANCE ! COME ONE, COME ALL! May 1 18-ts / GGORttlA—Thomiiw County. Court of Ordinary , May J, 1866. WHEREAS, Louis B. Hadley, makes appli cation to this Court for Letters of Administra tion on the estate of Louis L. Hadley, AH persons interested are therefore notified to file their objections in said Court, otherwise said letters will be granted in terms of the law. ‘ : 11. H. TOOKE, May 9-*M OsdiMWy. GKURtilA—Clinch Comity. To all whom it may Concern .- M lIEREAS, Sarah Gritfin has applied to me for Letters of Administration on tne estate of Charles Gritlin, late of said County, deed: These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindred or credi tors, to show cause if any they have, w-khin the time prescribed by law, why letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my hand this March 27, 1866. H. MORGAN, May 9-30d Ordinary* Cl EORGlA—Clinch Comity* TWO Months after date application will ho made to the Honorable Ordinary of said County, for leave to sell Lots of Land No* (401> iVmr hundred and one, (381) three hun dred and eighty-one, and (382) three hundred and eighty-two, in the 7th District of Clinch County, tlie property of the estate of Duncan Henderson, deceased', for the purpose of divi sion amongst the distributees of said estate. ANDERSON J. HENDERSON, May 9-19-2 in Adm>. GKOKGf.i —l.oiiiiili'n (smitv, TWO months after date application will he made to the Court of Ordinary, of Lowndes County, for leave to sell the wild landß be longing to the Estate of M. M. Brinson late of said County, deceased. K. Y. LANE* May 30-60d Adtnr. GEORGIA —Tliouins County. To the honorable the Ccurt of Ordinary of tairi County .. The undersigned your petitioner, sheweth that the estate of Sheldon Swift, deceased, in his hands as administrator, consists in part of Lands and that it is necessary for the purpose of a division among tbe dis tributees thereof to sell the same. Peti tioner therefore makes this his application for an order granting him leave to sell the o Lands of said deceased, aud as in duty bound will evei pray. J. I. PARKER, AJm’r. GEORGIA—Thomas Connfy. Court of Ordinary May ‘loth, 18CG. Upon hearing the foregoing Petition, it is ordered by the Court that said Petition and this order be published in the South ern Enterprise once every two weeks for two months. 11. H. TOOKE, May 30 60d Ordinary.