Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

%oi;ti)crn (Enterprise w lTc. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. THOMASVILLE, GA.: WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1?66. pa~Wf call attention to the law card of Me*r. Hammond i: Dari?, who have as sociated them-"lves together for the prac tice of law and now tender their service* to the public. fOr>TY COIBT This Court for Thomas, has bees organ ised. and commenced its first ses c ion on Monday last. Judge Young and Solicitor Harris'have eotten fairly in harness, and find their hands full of business. The Grand Jury is at work, and evil doers had better be absent for a few days. A agrants, •specially, will receive due consideration. OKATII n .% fHI BfH. Sip Miller, a colored man, died sud denly. of Asthma, in the Baptist Church in Thomasville. on Sunday last. He was held in high este“m among his peop'e. and be ing a member of the colored society organ ized here, they buried him on Monday with great pomp—the funeral procession eclipsing any thing-ever seen before in these parts. TRIAL OF PKESIDEVT DAVIS. The United States District Court, at Richmond. Judge Underwood, presiding, ha adjourned to the first Tuesday in Oc tober. without bringing on the trial of Mr Davis. His counsel were present and urged his speedy trial, but the Court urged the necessity of the presence of the District Attorney, ‘absent by reason of afflictions ) and stated that Mr Davis would be tried at the next term of the Court, unless he was sooner disposed of by the President. Air. Davis’ counsel have gone to the Presi dent in his behalf, and have already had an interview. AFFRAY IY TIIOVI V*VII.tE. A passenger by the Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road, informs its that a rencontre occurred in Thotr asviile, on Thursday last, between Thomas J. Lightfoot and C. C. Richardson, during which pistols nnd knives were freely used, and both parties severely, if not mortally wounded. Richardson, a few months since, was agent of the Freedmen’a Bureau at that place, but was admitted to the bar by Judge Hrnsell, at the court at Valdosta, on Monday last.— Savannah Ad vertise-. Neither of the parties were seriously in jured, and both arc doing well. Ligiitfooi received a blow with a chair which stunned and considerably bruised him, while Rich ardson received twq pistol shots, one of • eh wounded him- slightly in the neck, ■while the other rendered the .amputation of a finger necessary. the lightmm; i ia killeb. Have you tried it ‘ Go to E. Remington A Son’s, an 1 1. : >r a low cents, a sheet of browu paper stamped “ The Lightning Fly Killer ,” and follow the directions writ ten upon it. It is the simples’., most harmless to per eon s. and cheapest process of Fly Silling we have ever seen. I: will kill t-he flies, ■certain, and that by thousands. It will nleo kill them immediately. They don’t “have long to suffer after taking it, and they will drink it in preference to any thing else. Having tested the Lightning. Fly Killer, we speak what we know. It killed our flies, and it will kill yours—only fol low the. simple directions. Every man in the country ought to be compelled by law to keep a sheet of this Fly Ki ler properly prepared in his house, during the entire summer. It would be a good sanitary law, and that troublesome, sickness breeding, scourge of humanity, the house fly, would be entirely destroyed. ANOTHER AVERRING. The delicate samples of wedding cake left on our sanctum table, remind us that we bad the pleasure at Sj o’clock, P. M., on the 7th instant, of witnessing the nup tial ceremonies of Mr. Frank J. Wish and Miss Sal'lf R. Davies, which took place at the Presbyterian Church : “ Tor she is wise, if I can judee of her: And fair she is. if that mine eyes be true ; And true she is. as she hath proved herself; And therefore like herself, wise, fair and true, Shall she be placed in my constant soul.” This, doubtless, was the soliloquy of the happy bridegroom. May the resolution never be shaken, and maj they both live in sweetest harmony and great prosperity throughout life. “ The printer boys ” were also kindly remembered, nnd while subscribing most heartilv to the editorial sentiment ex pressed above, indulge in the wish, that their several lots may be like “ An eve intensely beautiful ;■ An eve, calm ns the slumber's of a lovely girl, Dreaming of Hope’ — —■- -w w A friend has kindly furnished us with the following particulars in relation to the recent disturbance at Glasgow, in this County: RfOTOES ATTEMPT* of the FREFRVIEN NEAR GLASGOW. The circumstances of the attempted riot on Saturday, the 9th instant, were as fol lows. as near as can be aseer aine i: A freedman by the name of July, in the employment of Mr. Henry Hardee, haJ cruelty beaten and abused a mule on the farm, for which the said Hardee, on com plaint to the agent of the Freedman’s Bu reau, at Thomasville, had obtained an or der to arrest the offender, should he repeat tke offence, and bring him before Captain O’Neal, the agent of the Bureau. Said offender did commit a second offence of like character, when Mr. Hardee sent the offender word, that if he repeated the of fence he would whip him. Said Hardee rode into the field where the offender was at work, when said offender said to Mr Hardee :—Did you say that you intended to whip me ? Mr. Hardee replied. I said if you abused my mule agai.i 1 would whip you. The offender replied, that he was a small man. but no white man could whip him. and there was no better a time than there, and dared Mr. Hardee to the con flict. Mr. Hardee told the offender he wanted no difficulty with him, and rode off —the offender still urging the fight. Mr. Hardee rode over to Mrs. Roberts’ and got Mr. David Roberts to go and assist him in arresting the offender, which they did, and Mr. Hardee carried him before Captain O’Neal—Mr. Roberts accompany ing him a part of the way. Soon after Mr. Hardee and Roberts left Mrs. Roberts’ to arrest the offender, the freedmen on Mrs. Robett-’ sn 1 Dr. Cox’s plantations, banded together, under the leadership of one Zeal, the principal contractor on Sirs. Roberts’ farm, armed themselves under the com mand of Zed. with gnus, pistols, clubs, or any thing with which to fight. Zeal say ing. that they must rise and defend their color against the whites. Thus banded and armed they with haste proceeded to Mr. Hardee's to rescue the offender, but for tunately, Mr. Hardee had left with the of fender for Thomasville. and the rioters re turned to Mrs Roberts. About this time Mr David Roberts returne r from assisting Mr. Hardee, and finding the mob in arms, made haste to get assistance, but was una ble to gather but two or three men. These armed themselves and hastened to the house of Mr. Roberts, determined to defend themselves atrain-t any attack from the mob. The rioters made no attack, but Zeal dispatched couriers to some of the nearest plantations for recrui's, but did not succeed in getting any, and made no atta-k, but retired, and so the threatening aspect of affairs subsided. There has been nothing more done about the matter, al though Mr. David Roberts went to Capt. O’Neal at.J got an ord-r for the arrest of the disturbers of th* peace. TOOK KIVI IN. A f C w weeks ago we advertised our read ers, that our friend “Bill” was a Candidate for office, and desired them, if thet found him “sloshing about loose’’ to “take him in out of the wet.’’ We are gratified to know that he hiis been taken in by Messrs. McQueen & Mitchell, and now moves majestically about behind their counters, and with a faiut smile, when you enter, rubs his hands together and in a winning voice insinuates a desire to know in what manner he can serve you. His face is almost as as that of our friend “Bob;” but when you look at him closely you see a merry twinkliug in his eye, and something else voti don’t know exactly what, but it tells” you to doubt him and look out for stratagem. Your doubts are all dispelled however, when the open sunshine of his nature breaks forth, nnd you see before you our friend “Bill” j n his true character. He knows all about selling goods and can wrap you ur'a yard of calico, a bottle of Worcestershire sauce, or a can of geily or preserves, in le-<s than no time. By the way—he has these articlea in great vat iety, and of excellent quality. PONPEY ANR C.TSAB. Scene in Thom as—County Court— The Status. Po^pey—Assault and Buttery. Augustus being sworn as witness takes the stand : Solicitor —Augustus Cs*sar. do you know the parties in this bill ot indictment? Augustus Caesar— Yes sir, I knows Pom pey and Martha. • Solicitor— Hid you see Pompey beat Mar tha ? ■ Augustus Csesar —No sir, I saw Pompey take de mule, dat was all. Solicitor —in what County did that hap pen ? Augustus Csesnr —Tnjde County ob Georgy. Solicitor — l know it haprened in Georg.a, but what locality—in what County? Augustus Caesar —ln de locality and County ob Georgy. Solicitor-*- That will do Augustus Cssar. rOLOBGD ORATOR. The following is Mack’s speech before his colored brethren at their recent cele bration in Thomasville: Sisters and Brothers of the Society,- Friends and Fellow Citizens: We have assembled to-day-to commemo rate the greatest event in tlie history oi our race. The liberty given us, and se cured to us and our posterity for all time, is the greatest boon under heaven which could be bestowed upon us. The same go-- vernment which enslaved us. has, jn the order of a wise Provident e, emancipated us. We are bound to beliovo, is God controls the destinies of nations and individual men, that we are free, not only by the Constitu tion and laws of the land, but by the spe cial decree of our Heavenly Father. What An exalted gift ; what a priceless blessing! l 'oithyot our celebration ; of our wannest gran ude; and of our most heartfel’ tnauas to the All-wise Ruler of the Universe. But we should be careful not to abuse the sacred liberty with which we are blessed. Liberty to do right, and respect law and order. Liberty to enjoy the fruits of our own labor. Liberty to improve our morals, to im prove our minds, to seek after knowledge, and to advance ourselves in civilization. To accomplish these great objects it is necessary that we should educate ourselves and our children, as far as possible. Teach them habits of indu try. sobriety and truih. Let us learn to love mercy, do justice, and walk humbly before God. Feeling as 1 do, my inadequacy to the ta>k assigned me, I suould shrink from the duty were I to consult my own feelings; but I hope that the importance of the occa sion that has brought us together* will hide any detects that you may observe in your speaker. On this beautiful day, four millions of hearts and lips are engaged in ottering, at the shrine of liberty, iheir devotion and thanks, tor the event that has made this day memorable in the annals of history, and dear to the lovers of civil aud religious; liberty. When generation after generation shall have pissed away, the colored peuple of America, wherever found, will celebrate the anniversary of this day, with leelings of exultation, of gratitude and of joy.— Never has a people met on this continent ti celebrate the anniversary of a dav, fraught with so much interest as the day we now celebrate. The white men of the United States of America have for nearly a century celebrated the 4th of July, ns the day of their emancipation from the British yoke, and as the birthday of Re publican Liberty in the United Stares; but we celebrate this day, as the anniversary of our emancipation from slavery, aud as the birthday of Universal Liberty in America! This is an age pregnant with events, that are unprecedented in the annals of t.ie world, and which ho human calculation can unfold. But one short year ago we were slaves, and when but lew were expecting it, we were made free Now it retains for us to show to the world that we are worthy of freedom. W herever civilization has planted her fom ; wherever Christianity is known and preach ed, the people are looking wi;b anxious eyes towards our race in this coirmry, to see how the scale of civi ization will move, whether it will go up or down. The world says that you are lazy, and will not work unless you are forced to dr so. Show them that you require no master but necessity. The world says we are not honest, nor reliable. Let us act in such a manner that our conduct will give the lie to that asser tion. Nothing that any man can think, feel or say, can raise him in the scale of respectability, unless he will practice it. Act your respective parts well. If you promise any thing do it, though you should be the loser by the operation. Wnen you sneak, speak the truth. De industrious and economical. Treat all men with due re. spect and civility, giving no cause for of fence to any one. and the present genera tion may y-t live to see the day when the colored man’s cla ms to respectability will not be wholly disregarded on acoount of his black skin. Not the least important amog other things, educate vour children. Educate them in t he true and full sense of the word Give them a book education, a moral edu cation, a religious education, and a virtu ous education; and the whole combined, will be a genuine, good education. Then the world will smile with the poet in sa.ing: “Fleecy locks, and black complexion Cannot forfeit nature’s claims ; Skins may differ, but aflection Dwells in white and black the same.” When I regard the political phenomena that hare revolutionized our hemisohere : a revolution that came near subverting the proudest and best eove-nment of earth ; and the successful efforts of that ohilnn thropy, which commands the approbation of n admiting world, lam more and more impressed with the responsibility that rests upon us to elevate cur condition, and try to excel many persons of fairer skins than ours in our devotion to God, and in our deeds of usefulness to man About three hundred and fifty years have transpired since we were Forced from home and all its pleasures ; Afric’s coast we left, forlorn, ■ To increase a stranger's treasures, O’er the raging billows borne. Men from England bought and sold us, Paid our ptice in paltry gold ; ’ But though slaves they did enroll us, JJindj were never to be Bold.’’ ’ “Now take me where winter breathes her chilliest air, • And I will sing, if Liber'y be there; J And I will sing at Liberty’s dear feet, i In Afric’s torrid clime, or Indian’s tier esi heat.” Proceedings of Council. COUNCIL, ROO.tl, Thomasville. June Uth, 1566. Council met in regular meeting this day. ’ Present his Honor P. McGiashan. Mayor— I Alderman Sloau, Tooke, Stegall and Taylor. The following accounts were revised by I the Finance Committee, reported to Coun- I oil, and or lered to be paid, to wit: J. M. Hurst, sls 32 ; Lowrv, Haves & Flanagan, i 75; Taylor & Dek'e, S3O 08; H. B. 1 Humphries, $-5 48 ; G. Wilson, sl2 10; ! the Marshal’s salary for the month of May, $75 00. Ordered. That the stated salary of the Clerk of Council be increased trom two to three hundred dollars. Council then adjourned. WM, CLINE. Clerk. [roe THE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE.] TO A LITTLE CURL! ANONYMOUSLY DEPOSITED, What ftirv creature hast thou graced, Whut b Time, dark haired girl, Hast thou adorned in o,her days, My dainty little curl ? Hast thou been worn by ono who may No longer say, “ thou churl,” . To him who will forever prize This dainty little curl ? ’ Or does some elf of mischief think, • She throws away a pearl, •• • ‘ .’ Bv leaving in my collar box’ • This dainty little curl ? My eve first caught a ribbon jbow, ‘ Whose pi-nk and tiny un i, . ’ Secured the glossy treasures of • The dainty little curl! And when hiv trembling fingers sought” ’ Tbjj beauties to unfurl, A charm I cannot now describe, Thrilled from’the dainty curl-! ’ ‘ ‘ • • Surprised, perplexed and much in doubt; My senses in a whirl, I ‘ I’ll tell yo.u wit h what fond regard I • I held-the little curlj I.pressed it to my heart and vowed, Jove’s thunderbolts-might hurl • Earth from ii centre, but I still Would keep' my dainty curl! He Mauprat. THE FENIANS At laßt made an attempt on Canada and i failed. The British troops drove them i back, and subsequently the President of the United States issued his proclama tion ag iinst their proceedings. Many of their leaders have been arrested and re j quired to give bail. Real tacir History trom the New York Taues : The fa- ts of this sad episode in the history of the ir sh people may le hri.flv told. During the last days id j May the adherents of President Kob -1 berts and General Sweeney began to. ■I .concentrate at several points near the Canadian Fron’inr Detroit Buffalo', r r. 7 i and St. Albans. Those that had a>- ■ sombled at Buffak were under the command of Colonel John O’Neill i On the morning of the Ist of June, between midnight and daybreak, these, to the number of a thousand or m >re, i crossed to the Canadian side, and cap ! tured ‘‘Fort Erie” without esi-anee. ! During the remainder ot that day they j seem to have been making preparations |to advance into the interior, whil * ! waiting at the same time tor rein ! fojvemenhr Early on the morning of the second. Col. O’Neill move I with his army in the direction of Ridgeway, a sniol? vii liage about ten miles from Waterl o Ferry. Meanwh le the Canadian au thorities. having been infornud by the l nited States District Attorney at Buffalo of the proposed invas on oi’ the 1 Provinces, began on the first oi Julie i to concentrate troops near each of the threatened points. The advance oi the column that was sent against Col. O’Neill was composed of Canadian \ olunteers. r J he two armies met near Ridgeway on the morning of th ■ sec ond. After some skirmishing, the Fe nians advanced with fixed bayonets, but Col O’Neill, finding the Canadians 100 strongly posted, withdrew r.is men The Canadians thereupon advanced I The Fenians turned quickly upon them , a short, sharp fight ensued.— The Canaaians were deteated, and tel i back to Kidgeway, and thence toward j Port Col borne. After resting awhile upon the fie! ; ‘ of battle, the Fenians, who seem to have been nut only w thout artillery, bur without provisions, or sup lies oi any kind, returned to Fort Erie; hav ing on the way an engagement with some Canadian volunteers near the Waterloo Ferry, wherein thev were 1 entirely suceesstul and captured Borne 70 or 80 prisoners. Meanwhile, the 1 Canadian volunteers having retreated to Port Colo rne. were reinforced the.e i by two tiiou-and English troops and i twu batteries of artillery. These troops i at once moved against the F mans, who, being without provisions, and cut off from all hope of reuDorcements, by the vigilance of the Wited tates i authorities on the border, evacuated their camps at a late hour Saturday v night, and attempted to cross to the ’ American shore. Five hundred of them are said to have been captu ed in the attemLt by the United States, | and to be prisoners at Black hock, under the gun- of .he United States steamer Michigan, Among these are Col. O'Netil and his staff. It is said that only a few of the remainder were captured by the Britiafc. MARRIED. On the 7th instant, by the Rev. A W. Clisbv, at the Presbyterian Church, in Thotnasville, Mr. Francis J Winn and Miss Sallik R Davies, all of Thomas County, Ga. May love health and rrsperiTv. go hand in hana for many rears to come, and wheu lire s duties are all o’er may they find safe anchor age in that clime where every eye beams love and the flowers never fade. SPECIAL NOTICES. B®*-To day we had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Thomas, of the euterprising. go fihead tirin of A. Kkschkr 4: Cos., t>a vaunah, Georgia, wholesale dealers in Dry Goods Mr Thom s informs us that their s.u>ck is now complete in every variety of Domes! ic and Foreign Goods for tl.e spring Trade, suitable to this market—being ex press!v selected for the same—also, a full line of Cloaks, Sacques. Ba-ques, Shawls. Hosiery, Gloves. &c. “A friend in need is a friend indeed,” and we strongly re- I commend our friends. Merchants. Planters I and others, requiring Dry Goods, to call at 13 Barnard Street, corner of Congress Lane and exam ne their stock and prices before purchasing, which we have no doubt will prove sa'islaciory to a 1 Make a note so you will not forget the address —A, Rescuer & Cos.. 13 Barnard Street, correr Congress Lane. Savannah. Georgia, near the old established Drug Store of A. Solo mons & Cos., and opposite the wholesale Grocery Store of A. 4: L! Freidenberg. FOR SAKE. —One Portable l neinr mid .Hill, 6 horse power. Kn. at this office. feb7 6tf HAMMOND & DAVIS, ATTOttVETS 4T LAW, . THOMASVILLE. Ga! Wm M. Hammond.’ Edwin.T.-Davis. ’ June IS 6m . i Not Tru° in any Degree IT has been told in Thoaiasville Ga.. that I. charge Severn v Dollars a month for Hoard, and kept very poor fare. It has no connection wit. truth. 1 aid ch ime for i>o..ra and Bath ing, per ax,nth, Fifty Dollars, and SJ7 5J per week. N R.—l now charge per month for Board and Bathing ■ sls 06 Per week 15 00 Can the author of the report tell the differ i ern e between retail and wholesale bufinees Cotne on. friends, we have hvelv times and i plenty to eat. well cooked—vou all can prove it. ‘ S. CONNER. June in ■ , • ■ it sfo Beward! IWILL pav the above reward tor the re covery of TWi i MULES, stolen from my plantation five mijesfrom Thomas-ill \ on the TtdUthaseee road, on the night of the 9th inst, jor $35 ‘for either One a bright so.rel lioree l.mule, in fine order; the other a darn cream i mare mule, with a dark stripe on each shoul der and down the back : her left eve. though .apparently good,-is perfectly blind; hag the letter II binnded on one shoulder. Any information-in relation to them will be i addressed to’ ‘ . W: B.’ GIGXILLIAT, . j June 13 It .’ Thomasvilfe, Ga. - GEORGIA—Thvmiu 4'ounly. \ To the Honorable'Court of Ordinary af said ■ County i . ‘ THE undersigned, your “Petitioner, Admiiv ; istmor or the following estates, to wit : Estate of Dixon F. Pearce Mm-dock Mc- Kinnon. Floyd H. Re veils; John H ‘ Revells., ■I. H. M Gardner, C. W. Branch, Juo. A. Lane.. Mary Atkinson and don than G. Miller, and i as administrator with the .will annexed of t e Estatesof Daniel-Stringer and Kinchen Ward, -deceased. ebeweth, that a portion of the same consists of lands, and that it is lunro eni j lo sell said lander for the l-n -pr se of paving the dohts of deceased and for distribution among the distributees and legatees thereof. He there fore prays for an order of Court granting leave ta sell the same, and as in dot • bound will ever pray, etc. ‘ M. C. SMITH Adui’r. GEORG lA—Thomas County. Court of Ordinary June 1 \th, .1866. UPON hearing the foregoing Petition, it is Ordered bv the Court, that said petition and this order be published in the Soutuern Enter prise, once every two weeks for sixty days. H. 11. TOOKE. June 13-02w60d Ordinary.■ Sale of Xjanas By Administratrix. GEORGIA Thomas County. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary, will be s<dd before the Court House; door, in said County within the legal hours of sale, on the L-st Tuesday in Au gust next, a portion of the lands of William Alderman, deceased > —Fractions on the GeoK gia ana Florida line, west half of lot No. .9 I, and the east half of No. 91, in the 23rd Dis trict of Thomas Countv. Terms of sale Cash. • r: a. aldei:.:,;a:>. ■ Juue 14-40d Admiu’x. LOOK AN!) 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 andexcluded members of the Medical Society, I can practice, for lower prices thau ny of them. Ido not take thiscourse 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 ami all other members o-f I the body in proportion. M DWIFERY. Case Common Labor 50 Delivering Placenta alone... i. 121* All Extra visits and nursing children, gratis ; Negroes half price; widows gratis. All other services rendered to be decided by the patient. Fees due in from one to four years Contracts will he taken for ailsupposed Ineu rable diseases No cure, no pay.. ; I will exteud the usual courtesy to the societv, even to its excluded members; thong , I will have no affiliation or professional inteic tirse with tnem, should they fail to comply with my !. Fee Bill. We have a high and noble profession and. mu.-t be sustained. Da. D. H. COOPER, H. D. Juue 6 32-ts cTcTRICHARDSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, THOAIASVILLE, GA. Agent for procuring Claims of discharged soiaiers against the United States. REFERENCES: Hon. Lot M Morrill, Washington. D. C. Hon H D. Washburn, “ “ Hoa. H. E Paine, “ Hon. Siduev Perham, “ “ Gen Geo F. Shepley, Portland. Maine. Judge Joseph Howard Portland, Maine. ‘ Hon H.S Fitch. Savannah, Georgia. Hon. James L Seward, Thomasville, Ga. Col. A. T. Mclntire, ” “ Hon E G Harlow. Dixfield, Maine. Hon. W. W Bolster, ‘ Col. Isaac Randall, Col. M M. Robinson. New York City. Col. Samuel Hoyt, New York City.’ Capt. W. W. Deane A. A. G., Augusta. Ga. June 6 23-ts VOTICE -I will applvat the August term Tv of the Court of Ordinary, of'Colquitt County, for an order to sell the estate of Geo. i F. Heamdon, deceased. EADY HEARXDON, June 6 40d Admintwratrix BOOKS! BOOKS! Patronize Southern Authors! Buy Southern Books ! Bevill cfc Wrass Have now on hand THE BIBLE CHRISTIAN; ALSO, OUR CHURCH, • ’ Two works by the Rev Joskphcs Anetrson. of this City,'both pronounced by competent judges able and valuab e productions. Wo have a few copies of the METHODIST HYMN BGO<. Call at our Book Store and examine fir nr selves. ‘, j n e • ts NK W B(iuKS BROKEN to Harness—by Edmn and Yates. Bev-ninsire—by tne author of the Silent Woman. Recommended to Mercy—by the author of Taken upon Trust Tradition of Freemasonry—by A.T. C. Pier son. Armidale—by Wilkie Collins. Antonina or the Fall of Rome—*by Collins. .Josh Billings—Hisßook. ■ At BEYILL & WRAGG S. .Time ** • -ts lOHN W. ANbERSON & SONS, Factors and General cim'ssii sn nsiffli Merdiants, Corner Di-arlon A- Brrnn Mtrrct*, • SAVANNAH, GA. ‘'. May 30 . ‘ ‘ ’ 6m NEW MILLINERY Establishment. THE undersigned begs leave to-ct teotion of the Ladt sf riiom; vicinity to the splendid assortment Hew MHllnery Goods ■Just, received. ~n<‘ for sal -v her, at her retd dence. near the Presbyterian C nrch. ‘I am also prepared to ’t, - .tnUr aml Trim Oresses, in the lat . t fat . _ . .M :.i i>L DD. • May 16 3m St EET MUSIC Roie finil Rnlinp. Tin but a littb-Fadrd Ulowr-r.’ Ch-riHtmaM Beitl S.Srcr Well Pelka. ’ tlni’lrnt °r. Alaidciii Tbantiigiting. . .. Lit File deßegi.nrnl. Carnival dr Vrnise . J.n ClorlK-t dis l*nre (Xortarn ‘ AtBEVILL A-WRAGG’S 2 ins U S. TAX NOTICE. I EXPECT to close mv books t'oi the Income JL Tax of lbtil. for the County of Thomas, on Saturday, the 2nd day of June. Defaulters will he dealt with according to Jaiv. lain receiving apiilications for License Re turns of legacies, successions, auimals skuigh tered uud pottou ou hand. T. S. HOPKINS. . Ass't Assessor2sth Division, Ist Di. 23s .2i -u JUST RIT EIYEI). 1 SMALL lot of .VII’SJC PAPER, by BEYILL 4t WRAGG. May 23 kt ~XmiBER LTOHIE * r subscribers are prepsrca to iunu lurnbei ofthi beat qu lit j at th<oi a at Boston No. 18 A. it U. E. ii. at fifieen dodais p; r ihou-aii.'i grind mg. days Friday and Saturday, also minis iatns n nr\ quantity terms cash ADaMS & BUTLEIi may SO.tli ; 3t LUMBER FORSALE 75000 ft of good pine lumber for sale at my steam saw ;i;.a grit ir Dutteanvil'e. “I Mia also prepared to grind c >t n in any . . .. may ohtli ROBERT RAINES VOO ißridles, o.ne Keg. Soda, one Bag of Coffee, for sale. Sold to c;use consignment by •’ E. REMINGTON & SON. VOTIC1;. —Agreeable to an ord Honorable the C nrt’ of.( hdii) as County, I-will sell bei re the < (iqorin FhomesviUe, said Cm . -. legal hou: sos salo on the .. . ; . lv next, at public sale all the notes, t and evideaeea ot debt eoasidered a uatfu insolvent belonging to the estate ot -W illian 6. \ auu, deceased. Terms of sale cash. •DA.vIEL MCKINON, May 30 30d • • • Admr. • THOMAS SHERIFF’S SAi.ES. TA7ILL be sold before the Court House t door, in the Town ot Tiioinasville. on the first Tuesday in July next, between the usual hours, the following property, to wits Twenty-eight (28) acres of land, more or lesc in t.lie town of -Thotnasville. be-'ng a pan of lot’ riumber (64) in the 13th District ofsaid t;ounty and known as the place whereon Kindred Braswell resided at t ie time of his de ith. Also, four hundred and fifty [46Jj acres 01. land more or less, known as the lot oi Kin dred Braswell, adj lining Alexander Smith’s plantation, being a part of lot number eighty ■z [nbi in the 131.. District of said Comity. Levied on as property belonging to the estate of said Kindred Braswell, under oue'Fi Fa, issued from Thomas Superior Court De cember term. 18G4. and sold to perfect titles. GABRIEL WILSON, May 30-33d • bneriff NOTICE . All Administrators Executors Gnardiansand Trustees Liaole underli e Law to make Annual Returns to this Cou -t are Notified and required tomake-and tile the same iu Court ou or before tile first day of Julv next. On failure so to di they will. be dealt withaß mo L.-.W liU'eUc 11. II TOOKE, 4-t Ordinary; - ‘ ‘• “ 1 GKOKGIA —Hi ucti county. WHEREAS Nancy Drvden. ajiplies tome for Letters of Guardians.lip of the estate and minor heir*of Benjamin uryden late ot said Countv, dec <t;—U-iess 4ooa cause is shown, laid letters will be granted at toe regular term of this Court for July. Given under mv hand and official signature, this Mav 3otn. lboo. H. M )R IAN, Mav 30-30d Ordinary GLOR lA—Cliucb Usual)'. To all whom it may C ncern .• WHEREAS. C. W. Hilhaid and Sarah Hil liard. have applied to me for Letters of Ad.ain lairatiou on the estate of Thomas Hiiiiard. late of said County deceased ;—These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties inter ested. whether kindred or creditors, to sh*/W 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 mv hand tins Mav Ist 18t>b H. MORGAN, May 9 30d Ordinary. O'V the First Monday iu April next, I will applv to the Honorable Court ot Ordinary of Thomas County, for an order granting leave to sell the lands and real estate of Joeiaß Hoist, deceased. STEPHEN HURST. Feb * 0 9m SOM WATER with • fine syrups! AT W. P. GLOWER k CO’S BP.L-G STORE. M • 1 . 19-.*’ X o i l cl; j If any one Want* Sash, Blinds,! • or . DOORS , They will d> well to call orr n~ for those arti. lies. a° we will only order as wan eh l‘a. renters would do well anil make money I bv ordering through us at once. Prices &c., to suit tue tune?.. Terms, Cash on delivery.’ : J R. S. DAVIS <fc CO Mav 30 4t ‘ neWcheesr! A lot of Prime Xew Cheese. Just re- \ cei\ ud and lor 6uic bv June 6 ‘ JOHN STARK. J GrOve.nmjn Buildings • I- Q U ‘ A ft*A BUREAU 01 I: IT .IT'S FREEDAIEN . ak lba ndoned lands ■ OfrricxC <■’ M./Stat* or Gxokgia. Augusta, iia', May Id, iroo. Proposals in writing will be received until :tIUADI, i'.VE 111 b. ISOT. ■ v the undersigned, who reserves the right to all bids -not deemed f r the interest of t t rove, imeni, tor the pur iiaeeof the following and scribed property'of tne United suns vis; i Frame Building about iliift. x 17 .ft. East I ’ side i,l Mclntosh. Street. Augusta, Gu 1 Fratn.e Budding, about 82 ft x 2(J ft , near the j An. R’ R.anii back ofthe Augusta Factory ‘ Frame Building,about 2Ufwx Thin. neartbt ‘ i U . and ;<i :c M't..e Augusta Fact, j n< !uil< iuir. a u6u rt by.4o ft., Cit • . , ... Buili 1 Macon Qa. (a part of the'B< lie,;. ine of winch j . are on tte nortn ride ot’ the Western R R . j and one on . .;e south side. two ot these are . two sin: its an i one couuuua a boiler, en gines and owe. 1 Tannery . Establishment in Palmyra. Lee i eoonty, five.miles from Albany together with teu acres of land, and a email dwel ling house 1 Frame Buiidiiur.about 4hft x 30 ft., at Bos ton Station,'No. 18 Atlantic and Gulf K. R. 1 Frame Building, about 3(1 ft x 24 ft . Groo vers viile Station. No. 17. Atlantic and Gulf Rail Road. 1 Frame Building about 90 ft- x 24 ft., at Quit- | man No. 16 Atlantic aud Gulf Ii K. 1 Frame Building about 40 ft. x 21 ft. at Quit. . man N. lb Atlantic and Gulf R. R 2 Frame Buildings 40 ft, x 24. ft., at Valdosta, i Station No. to Atlantic and Gulf K R. . 1 Frame Building about tr) ft. x 24 ft., at Te I beauviile. Station No. 9. Atlantic aud Gulf ‘ Kail Roi 1-Frame Buddingabput GO.ft.x 24 ft. at Sen en station No 7. Atlantic an 1 liulf R. R. [ lliur writ be received for any part, or all of] the property, at each place Payrnei r will be .’ require.; within tairti days after notification'< f , •a cepiatice o! p r'ua-d. in United•'is ia as ca> renc th ion desiied it pc C. T. WATSt >N Captain A. A. O. M: ■ L .iief Q. Si. Bureau ii. F Cc A. ~~25 BBLS WHISKEY . -Bourbon, Rye and Corn for sale at whole-.’ sale by ?•:. RFM-tNG -"ON \ SON. Glloßl4lA—Thomas n n j. Court of ('• i dinary Ma v 3 . 186 r-. WHEREAS. The estate of John Fateh.dec., is without a legal representative : —All persons interested, are therefore notifie ! t --filetiieir ob ie tiops in Court, otherwise letters of admin-- m ratio: on said estate wiil be granted and is sued to the pnbfieadministrator of said County on the first Mondav in Jtjlvnext - in te Grid’ H iKE’Od. I limfSTlf i Si, EG leave to assure their old friend' 1 and custani •awls era, that they have not diminished aught of the.rzeal in the DRY GOODS TRADE; but , ‘irSpi^ now, as ever,, prepared with a full stock to trive entire ‘f satisfaction. Our Sprint (fed Summer stock of Staph anil Fancy Fry Goods, IS SUPERB, AN. CONSISTS OP ALMOST KVRRY ARTICLE IN DEMAND. We are receiving and wilt continue to receive large supp-tes of 11111 Mill iKDfimt, FOR MEN AND BOYS . HATS, CAPS’ BOOTS & EH: ISS _M Fashionable Jewelry! Wi e have just received a LAHGE I OT OF • Carpeting, Matting. RutKKRY AND’GLAi>S \\ ARL AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KlNDS—together with Carpenters and. Farmers Tools, Cutlery, Hood Ware, Tobacco, Coflee, Tea, Sugar, And n.nny other things too numerous to mention. fiAT/L AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES. E. REMINGTON & SON* May? . W I eePA ■. COEDand sparkling, with choice Siyrtins Commenced drawing for the season Also ICJL kepi constant lv on band and I for sale b j JOHN STARS. KTOTICEr THU Tax Payers of Thomas Conn tv, hoth white ami colored, will use notice that tin- Tax Books will be dosed, on the 10th of July. I wiH be in Tmumisvilie during Superior Court, for the purpose of receiving return*, af ter which 1 wiil intend the ioiaxwutg appoint ments : Seventeenth Precinct. July 2d. Eighteenth Predial. July 3id. Duncanville. July 4tb CMsssHkrw. -Tnlv oih. ;• Ii M C A*l AIN tr. T. R. ■J mi and 3t • ■ “Wte SsctnragfiaKiit ler.ds?’ Wings, Talent will sou I’’ | IN consequence of the immense success o{ G. . JRFI'BH*, the Artmt, he has i been induced to pure base HARRISON’S EXTRA LARGE INSTRUMENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF TAKING LIFE SHE PH3TOCUAPH3! He has tl e material for taking any , ■ Amhrotypes and Photographs, aud aav t nj in liis line. - • | OP“The Gallery wiil be open lor ows roomL ['from date, ■ ; r-VOW is FOUR CHANCE f COM?. | ONE, COME ALL ! J U . ■ ; 13-ts, - J (iEOKGIA—Thomna l mini- Court oj Ordinary M. y J-, 1866 V HER EA s>, Louis - . . I non on ibe estat . - ; . i . .;••• t. i . ■ • said, letter:, will be a’.', in tv. . ” H. B. TCK.'KU, Mav 9 .'t’ e • • Urauum G K . It ti I.4—Cliarb t onup . .T-o all whom ii way Can ern WHEREAS .Ears ! * - Ime for Letters of ui i isj.r t an i:, >i Charie tirUfin. late . ouuty I hese are tne ret on ; • .- . ■ parties interested, wlitiln-: tLudivd or m - tors to show eau*i it any-tuey have, wit thetime prescribed by law why letters sho . not be grauted ;. sa . applicani Witness o • baud this Man h 27 Tbtio . • I*. MORGAN. May 9.3dd . . . i dttu • GlfOßGiA—€;iuih Ouniy. ! ritWO Months after date application will be JL mi.he to the Honorable Ordinary of sai County, for leave toseH Lots of Laud Ni (> -i > four hundred .and one (38i i three hu i dred and eighty one. anil ,35.. i.,ree hunoi r and eighty two, in the 7m District of. CL;- .. County, the property of the estate of Do - Hsumnoo, deceased for the purpose of’ Eton amongst the distributees ofasid e?..-. . ANDERSON J. HENDERSON, May d-19-2m G KOHGIA —i.ouiidr*-1 oiuiiv. TWO mouths after date application will b* made to the Court of Ordinary, of Lowndes . t ouuty, for. eave to sell the wild • iaads < ■ Idngiug t , the Estate ol .U. M.- Briusoi.t laif said Countv. deceased E; I. L • N • May 3iE6Cd. • : . ■ ssnS- T *'...• ■ .v . f rtn -r • t'4uS County. : . . The undersigne<l your peti tout vsl c • ■ that the eststo o! Sheldon Swui, deceasi in his hands as admtnib. i-at r, cousikU pari ... Lands in tl isuecea - : ’ e pa. - ’ I.k 1 ..Ls !i::: .-lie i •; . . ee . . - . 1 :■ 1 • ‘• ■ i:: up; to-.-tt; foi u aitisi gt .. ..._ aim leave te seii the Lands o. sata ueceuseii,'. and .as.m tlutx bound will eve: pray. . ‘ .. ‘ I. Tarkek, • .... Adtu’r. ’ GEORGIA—Thomas ConsiV. Court of Ordinary May 2bt*> f 1866. Upon hearing the foregoing Petition, it is oraered’ by the Court that said Prtitica and t hip order be published in’ the South ern .E’,ter,n:i-e oa> e e ery two w’eekj fer two mrjiths-, • . . ‘ ‘ 11. H. TOOK!’ V ‘''-'.j Ordjna'rr.