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4m • i 7 n |T? i \
m ITwjt 4 md cvervtf’jvM c-s nt-u to
IreeJom; and the spirit which prompts
the States ami necpfc lately in insur-
but insargent now no longer,
to protest against the imposition of
unjust and degrading condition-,
mak “s thecal 1 the more worthy to
sh £e fri government of a free
eoSuonwealth, and give? st : T! firmer
absuranee of the fu’ure power and
#ecdom of the Kcpublic. Forwhat
ever responsibility the Southern people
may. tttivc-incurrcd in rerising the au
thority of the National Government
and in taking up arms for its over
throw, th y may be held to answer as
ndiviJual? before the judicial tribu
r‘;l4 of the land ; and for that conduct,
as societies and organized cotnmuni
ti< s, they have already paid the mo-t
fearful penalties that can fall on of
fending States in the leases, the suf
fe and humiliations of unsuecess
: ! war. But whatever may be the
guilt or punishment of the conscious
author? of the insurrection, candor
and common justice demand the con^
. - “ n that the great mass of those
who became involved in its reoponsi
v’.!; Vy - 1 ‘■ <. 1
to be their duty, in defence of what
th y had been taught to believe their
right-, or under a compulsion, physi
cal and moral, which th
t. Nor can it be amiss
na rober that terrible aa have
’
1 rhavt fallen exclusive-
W.. . .
Iv upon neither section and upon net- j
• : at they have fallen, ;
i 1, with far greater weight upon
tP e with whom the war began; that
.:!.e death of relatives and friends,
the di'p i of families, the disrup- j
tiv.it jf social systems and social ties,
the overthrow of governments, of law
• J of order, the !• truction of prop
erty an i of forms and modes and
•
commercial and moral influence, in
(•very -hape and form which great
cal unities cah assume, the States and |
p ople which engaged in the war
the G ivern merit of the l r nited .
States have suffered tenfold more than
tho-e who remained in allegiance to its
r astitution and laws.
These considerations may not, as
th y ccrramly do n t, justify the ac
tion of the people of the insurgent
States; but no just or generous mind I
ise to them very 1 considerable •
w.'glit in determining the line of
conduct which the Government of the j
1 and States should pursue towards
them.
They cxcep*, if not with alacrity, ;
duly without sullen resentment, ]
th) * feat and overthrow they have
•; t iv- 1. They acknowledge and
e in the themselves i
and the country, which that defeat
involve-. They no longer claim for
any State the right to secede from the !
i ; they no longer as-ert for any
Suite an allegiance paramount to that
which is due to the General Govern
ment! They have accepted the des
truction gs slavery, abolished it by
their State constitutions, and concur
red with the States and people of the
whole Union in prohibiting its exist,
cncc forever upon the soil or within
t’ e jurisdiction of the United States.
TANARUS! v indiear- and evince th. ir purpose
j so fist as may'be possible and
safe to adapt their domestic laws to
*’ ■ ’ ng< 1 ■ i liLi uo! th ir society,
a 1 to secure by the law and its tri
h;r •’ • - pi ll an 1 impartial j i-ficO to
all classes of their inhabitants. . They
admitt the invalidity of all acts of
resistance to tho rational authority,
if all debts incurred in attempting
its nv.’ arow. They avoir their wil
i-- to -hare the burden* and to
discharge all the duties and alligations
which rest upon them, in common
with other States arid other sections of
the Union; and they renew, through
their representative*, in this conven
i, by all their public conduct, in
i , y ijand by thd mest solemn acts
by which States and soe’eties can
pledge their faith, their engagement
to bear true faith and allegiance,
through all time to come, to the Con
ti 1 u; iotl ( f the United States, and to
nil laws that may be made in per-u
----ance thereof.
F, How coutrymen : We call upon
r u, in full reliance upon your inteHi
■ patriotism, to accept
with generous and uogtuaginsr coofi
ilence this full surrender on the part
ly in aru s against your
r* tv* 1 to riur with them the
1 •• n that await those who ,
; back j an l cincord to jar
ring St.iL.-.. The war just closed, with j
. Blasters, has open-j
. . career ot gloiy to tb.o nation
it has saved. It has swept away the j
hostilities of sentiment and of interest ‘
which wore a standing menace to its I
peace. It has destroyed the Institution ;
cause of sectional
agitation and strife, and has opened
far our country the way to unity of
interest, of principle and of action
through all time to came, It has de
veloped in both sections a military
capacity —ah aptitude for achieve- ,
ments of war, both by sea and land, |
before unknown even to ourselves, and
destined to exercise hereafter, under
united councils, an important influence
upon the character and destiny of the
continent and the world. And while
it has thus revealed, disciplined and
c.mpaeted our power, it has proved to
us beyond controversy or doubt, by the
coarse pursued towards both conten
ding sections by foreign Powers, that,
we must be the guardians of our own
independence, and that the principles
of republican freedom we represent can
find among the nations of the earth no
friends or defenders but ourselves.
e call upon y u, therefore, by
every consideration of our own dignity
and safety, and in the name of liberty
throughout the world, to complete the
work of restoration and peace which
the President of the United States has
so well begun, and w£ic|t tlpe policy
adoped and the principles averted by
the present Congress alone obstruct.
The time is close at hand when mera
, hers of anew Congress arc to be elect
ed. If that Congress shall perpetuate
this policy, and, by excluding Uyal
States and people from representation
in it- halls, shall continue the usurpa
tion by which the legislative powerTof
the Government are exercised, com
mon prudence compels us to anticipate
augmented discontent, a sullen with-
Irawal from the duties and obligations
of the Federal Government, internal
dissension and a general collision of
- mtiments and pretensions which may
renew, in a still more fearful shape,
the civil war from which wo have
emerged. We calf upon you to inter
pose your power to prevent the recur
rence of so transcendant a calamity.
IU call upon you in every Congrcsx
, ionctl district of every State to secure
the election of members seno, whatever
other differences may characterize their
political action , will unite in recogniz
iUg the RIGHT TO EVERY STATE OF
rUE Uniox to representation in
Congress, and who will admit to
seats in either branch every
LOYAL REPRESENTATIVE FROM EVE
RY State in allegiance to the Govern-.
i menl, who may be found in each
Douse, in the exercise of the power
conferred upon it by the Constitution,
to have l/cen duly elected, returned and
qualified for a seat therein.
When this shall have been done, the
Government will have been restored to
its integrity, the Constitution of the
United States will have been re-estab
lished in its supremacy, an l the Ame
rican Union will have again become
what it was designed to be by those
who formed it, a sovereign nation, com
, posed of separate States, each like it
self, moving in a distinct and inde
; pendent sphere, exercising powers de
: fined and reserved by a common Con
stitution, and resting upon the assent,
the confidence and co-operation of all
the States and all the people subject
:to its authority. Thu3 reorganized
and restored to their constitutional
relations, the States and the General
Government can enter in a fraternal
-pint, with a common purpose and a
common interest, upon whatever re
forms the, security of personal right s ’,
the enlargment of popular liberty and
the perfection of our Republic insti
tutions may demand.
Anti:s of the Cable. —Tho Atlantic
Telegraph, says aii exchange, docs
some queer things. Jt will take us
some time to get used to them. For
! example the London markets of to-day
! at. noon, are received at Now York this
morning at six o’clock--six hours
. before they leave London ! London
news of twelve o’clock l ist night, will
reach New York before sunset yester
day 1 So that fix it as you will, we
i shall be always one day ahead, not
only of London but of the news itself.
In many cases we shall receive intelli
gence of an event before it occurs. If
the Austrians and Vrus.sians should go
to war again, and fight ano'lier battle
of Sadowa, say on Saturday, we might
! bear of it the. Friday before. At San
Francisco, the news will be still fur
ther ahead of time, since the. further
w go fr el Europe, the earlier we shall
hear European news. The London
dispatches received in New York at
twelve o'clock, will reach Fan Francis
co before nine o’clock the same day.
The explanation of these antics is that
the sun and dispatches travel from east
to west but the dispatches outstrip the
sun.
Nfav vnd Dangerous Counter-
Ff.i r -.—Counterfeit i?SO compound in
terest notes of July 16, 1864. coun
terfeit fives on the Citizens’ National
Bank of Fulton, N. Y., and counter
fat five s on the First National Bank
of Cairo, Illinois, have made their ap
pearance. The points of difference
between the counterfeit and genuine
?50 interest notes are so slight as to
require the closest observation to de
tect them. The words ‘‘three years
after date” on the top of the bill near
ly touch the words ‘‘Treasury Depart
ment,” while jfci the genuine there is a
space three Eighths of an inch bc
tw on. The 1 t?t button of Hamilton's
coat is a quarter of an inch from the
lower margin of the small ‘sso’s, while
in the genuine the button touches the
j margin.
- .
What to do Wrrn rr.—An ex
■ change says : A great many persons
are at a loss to know how to dispose of
ragged and mutilated currency that
accumulates on their hands It is the
j easiest thing in the world, and without
any expense. When you get three
dollars worth on hand, put it in a small
package, pin a paper band around it.
with your name, post office, and
amount. Put it in an envelope and
address it to the Treasury of the Uni
ted States, Washington, D. C. in a
a few days you will receive new cur
rency in return. It goes and returns
free of postage.
■Berlin. August IS.—A bill is under
discussion in the Prussian Chambers,
which has for its object the annexation
to Prussia of the Kingdom of Han
over, the electorate of. Ilesse, the
Patches of Nassau, and the city of
Frankfort.
G rrgia Placed in (he Ten:.
-V V irj D-j. x'-tmerd —Itapnearsfr m
an order published by the War De
partment, dated August Oth. that the
Department of Georgia has been add
\ to the Department of Tennessee, under
the command of Major General George
H. Thomas.
tSTTllincns contains over 500,000
foreigners. These, with their children
born in this country, constitute nearly
a million of the population. Tn the
public schools of Chicago more than
1 forty nationalities are represented.
§>outbcrn (Enterprise
L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, OA.:
’ THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1866.
It Alt. KOUI IRO\ UIRIVEII.
The Savannah Herald announce? the ar
rival of a cargo of Rail Road Iron, for the
’ Live Oak connection of the P. & G. R K
’ with the Atlantic i Gulf road.
- •
THOMAS COIYTV FI.OI'R.
We acknowledge the receipt of a sample
of excellent Flour, from the Mill of Messrs.
Taylor & Dekle, at the old Variety Works
|in Thomasville. These gentlemen have,
I with much skill and great expense, com
pleted every arrangement for grinding and
bolting, and they now turn out wheat flour
i comparing favorably with the best articles
brought to this market from abroad. They
deserve great credit for their energy in
tlins accommodating’ the wheat growers'of
the County, and we have no doubt that
these facilities will greatly increase the
interest heretofore manifested in the wheat
crops of the County.
A few years ago we argued in this paper,
that Thomas County was capable of pro
ducing a supply of wheat amply sufficient
for its population ; but men seemed to think
i we were demented, and felt certain that it
could not be produced here —nevertheless,
we are credibly informed that over 2000
bushels have been raised the present year,
while it is well known that wheat has
i scarcely entered into the farming intere : ts
! of the section.
or rnrr itlantic
AXD C.ULF BOAT).
The Bai:.bridge Aryus of ihe 251 h insf.,
lias an editorial in which the editor under
takes to stir up the “Decatur Stockhold
er?,’’ and dissatisfy them with the present
management of the road. We think such
| conduct diungenuous, and wholly unwor
thy of our usually fair and reasonable co
tcmpoVary. It is well known to those who
Lave itie “Up r'unity of looking on, that
the present managers of the road have
been and are still doing every thing in
their power to fulfill their obligations with
the “Decatur Stockholders,” and such
counsel’ as that now given by the Argus,
serves only to produce discord and embar
barras3 the operations of the Company.
Xo one doubts that the Atlantic .& Gulf
Road will be extended to Rainbvidge, and
j over here, if is believed that'the work will.
! be done at the earliest possible moment.
| We think the Company deserve great credit
• for what has already been done since’ the
war, an 1 we think also that our Decatur
friends should be satisfied if they get. the
road in three year?, after the great loss
and delay occasioned by the war. Bo pa
tient and you shall have the road.
NEW ROOKS.
Mr, R. F. Lineberger of Loundes County,
gin, has been appointed Agent for
Thomas and Decatur. Counties, for the sale
of Pollard’s History of ihe War—Southern
General’?, by Wm. Parker Snow: and Wo
men of the South. We have examined
each of these works, and unhesitatingly
pronounce them worthy, in every respect,
I of the most liberal Southern patronage.
All three are printed in fine large volumes,
beautifully illustrated and cheaply bound
in cloth, especially for general circulation.
Mr. Lineberger is .now on a tour through
the Counties for which he is Agent, for the
purpose of soliciting subscriptions for
these fine Southern work? and will, exhibit
specimen copies for the information of sub
scribers.
Whatever may be the faults of Mr. Pol
lard’s book, it is in the main, correct, and
is our only Southern history of the war.
We must therefore accept it until a better
has been presented us. It will, however,
entertain the reader, and furnish him with
j much valuable instruction on the subject
of the late war.
- ■ ■■■ —■—■—
SOUTH GEOStRII A FLORIDA
R AIT. RO % SI.
r;
The Savannah ‘Advertiser is correct when
it says : “ Wo think the railroad route to
Th masv.ille, with a branch to Monficello,
the most practicable.’’ Such a road from
Albany is absolutely necessary, and the
survey? of the route show it to- be highly
practicable, while the actual cost per mile
has been estimated to be much less than
even the most favorable sections of the
Atlantic & Gulf road. This road is of the
highest importance to Savannah, because
it not only open? up a section of country
sixty miles in extent, now wholly excluded,
but it connects Savannah with the vSouth
wc?tcrn Rail Road and (urns the entne
Is tie of South-western Georgia over the Gulf
road to Savannah. It must then be also
of the greatest importance to the Atlantic
& Gulf Pul Road Company. From Thom
asville to Macon via Savannah the dis
tance is four hundred mites —from Thomas
ville to Macon via Albany the.distance is
only om l, • indeed and sixty mil- •. This shows
that such a road is of the greatest import
ance to the people of this section, and to
Middle and East Florida, who wish to
travel or draw supplies from the great
provision markets of the Northwest.
We have said that a railroad from Al
bany to Thomasville, woul 1 turn the entire
trade of South-western Georgia over the
Atlantic & Gulf Road to Savannah; This
is literally true. The people of Dougherty,
Lee, Sumpter, Randolph, Terrell and other
Counties, would be much nearer the port
of Savannah over the Atlantic & Gulf Road,
than they would over the South-western
and Central Rail Roads, and, of course,
this great advantage would dictate to them
the necessity of patronizing the former
route, while this nearer connection with
Savannah, would put to flight every idea
of “New Orleans competition,” now at
work in that section of the State. The
construction of this road then, is vital to
Thomasville, to Savannah, to Macon, to
’ the people of South-western Georgia, and
to the Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road Company.
It is more important to the latter Company
than the extension of their road to Bain
i bridge.
AFFAIRS IN MEXHO.
The nows from Mexico is very discour
aging to the Imperial Government. Maxi
millian’s forces have evacuated and aban
doned many important point?, while the
Liberals, emboldened by their recent suc
cesses, are pressing on vigorously to over
throw the Imperial Government. Added
to this, the French tro->ps in Mexico are
said to be in a wretched condition, for
want of funds, and pressed on all sides by
the Liberals. To increase the distress of
the Imperialists, the President of the Uni
ted States has just issued a proclamation,
declaring Maximillian’s paper blockade of
Matamora.?, null and void, and ordering
two United States mcn-of-war to the month
of the Rio Grande, to keep open the port.
| These things indicate that the Imperial
power in Mexico is about to be overthrown,
and that the humiliation of Maximillian’s
kindred in his native country in Europe,
has extended its baleful influence to the
new empire of Ifapsburg in America. If
the Queen of Mexico fails in her money
mis-ion to Europe, the Empire of Mexico
will have an end.
CFMRII BB.irHBfi.4KD.
A Pari? correspondent of a New Orleans
paper, tells a different story about the offer
inale to General Beauregard by the Moldo
Wftllachian Government. He was offered 1
the command of an army of 80,000 men, a j
salarv of 100,000 francs and a donation of
land? worth a million of dollars, with the i
“ grand naturalization ” of himself and his !
family.
Like a true American bred to freedom j
and self-government. General Beauregard
declined the magnificent offer, says the ■
correspondent, and replied that his sword ;
belonged to his country. This is the true *
spirit of American freemen. Let it not be
said that the fall of the Confederacy ex- !
tingnished the bold and manly indepen- j
dence of Southern men, and that they have
now become a fawning, time-serviDg race—
ready to abandon the principles for which i
the noblest American blood was poured 1
ont like water, to accept position under the
petty tyrants of .Europe. America has her |
, faults, but she has not yet fallen below the
petty government* of Europe, who never
had any freedom of which to be proud
B tWEB OF LIGHT.
i We arc in receipt a copy of a Boston
I journal under this seducing caption, edited
by Mr. Luther Colby, and devoted to the
dissemination of the “glorious truths of
| ypirituaMsm.” By mentis of the Banner
of Light, says the editor, “a large class of
the human’family will be enabled to ob
tain a knowledge of the glorious truths of
Spiritualise, for which their souls are
hungering and thirsting daily ” Then
follows cokmn after column of the “glo
rious truths,” eliminated and illustrated
in true .New England style,, in eloquence
I and argument worthy of the land which
gave birth to* all the crazy fanatical isms
that now curse the blind and ignorant
masses of the North. But we have no room
| to ventilate him.
[COMMUNICATED. J
[ Mr. Editor :—As we. have no deflomina
-1 iional paper that circulates- to any extent j
among the Baptists of Southern Georgia,
: I beg leave to occiipy a small space in. your
! paper, to say a word to them.
Before doing so, however, permit me (o
make a short extract from the report of
the Executive Committee at thc-Porfy
| third Ancirersary of the Georgia Baptist
’ Convention, held at Macon, April 20th,
: 21st and 23rd,. 1866:_
j “EVANGELIST.”
“ Our devoted brother, Rev: J. H. Camp
’ bell, reports that he labored us Army ■
| Evangelist until the close of the war, and |
• has since been acting as Evangelist in des- j
j titute portiofte of Southern Georgia..
In consequence of the failure of. the |
Convention to meet last year, no money
• was sent tc him through that channel, and j
very little aid has been extended to him j
|. through private channels. The Commit
tee, therefore, recommend’ that a portion
of unappropriated funds for Missions, be
set apart for brother Campbell, and that
bur Churches be stimulated to more liberal j
contributions to him-during the present
yeflT.” . • •• .
Now, brethren, arc we doing our duty
to God, to His cause, arid to this aged and j
i beloved minister of Christ ? Whenever he
hears of a destitute church and people in
our section, if he possibly can, he goes and
break? to them the “ bread of life.” Some
times the Spirit visits the brethren in some
distant Church, and sinners are converted ;
then they send for him to baptize, and
jreach to them for a season. He is never
I idle, but is always up and doing in the
Master’s vineyard. Now brethren, remem
ber ihat these journey's cost money ; is it
right in us to let him bear this burden un
aided? ffc is not only well advanced in
years, but he is poor ; and it is not only
our duty, but it ought to be our pukasttre
to aid him'in this good work..’
Let each Christian Baptist do something
in this matter. Give him some money,
even if the sum be. small—either directly,
or indirectly through the Post ‘Office. Bo
this, and God will reward you with His
blessing.
And let the Churches, When they cnd
up their funds to the Association, recom
mend that a part he appropriated to brother’
Campbell. It is true that his labors do
not extend throughout the bounds of the
Association; but'still a great deal of his
work is within its bounds, and I think he
lias a just claim on it for some assistance.
I have sail enough. Think of these
■things brethren, and may the Blessed
Spirit guide you aright in the matter.
Baptist.
- —-
• fY\ j-itfen f>t the Southern Enterprise.).
THE WISH’ OF THE FINES!
To . ■
A sad ni'd'xb >u strain comes from the trees.
Its weird and moaning voice the heart inclines;
It seems the dying of summer breeze,
In the sweet loWmnsicof the Pines! .
Attentive tend 1 pray a listening ear,
I’he nv urnful cad nee nought but love defines,
ihe sighs that plead for me, are those you
hear, •
In the sweet low music of the Pines!
Oh. why will yon my torture thus prolong —.
I . When hatm a s Hmy ardent - inee,
j And pleads nij caue with rtmrm'ring song,
| In tbe sweet low music of the Pines !
Oil, let that heart • lent arid speak t to word.
‘Twill wu!;i--i h'Ve that, blesses and refines,•
While grateful zephyrs whisp'ring can he heard
In the sweet low music of the Pines !
And may no rest theii moumfm marie give, .
Till memory fondly all the past enshrines,
And yon shall lmed the tender words that live.
In “the sweet low music of the Pines !
I>E MVUPKAT.
IH-tMteedlHgl of Council.
TOT.MII- Itoo*l
TuoMASvir,t.E, Aug. “27, 1866.
Council met this day in Regular Meet
ing. Present his Honor the Mayor, Al
dermen Tooke, Sloan, Stegall, Taylor,
Stark and Bower.
The minutes of last meeting were read
| and approved.
The communication of Col. Charles J.
Harris, enclosing deed for a lot of land to
bo converted into a Cemetery, was pre
sented to Council, read and accepted. One
hundred dol'ars to be paid in cash, and
nine hundred dollars to be paid on the 15th
■j day of November next.
Alderman Stegall made a report in ref
enoe to the width and bearing of the streets
in Fletchervillo, and Alderman Stark in
regard to those in Tockwatton.
Alderman Stark presented the result of
a conference with the Honorable Inferior
Court, in regard to County prisoners to
1 form .a Chain-gang.
Alderman Stark made a report in regard
to removing the house of T. J. Mcßain, and
’ extending Broad street.
Alderman Sloan offered a resolution,
which was adopted, that a Select Commit
tee be appointed to confer further with the
parties at interest to arbitrate the cost of
the same, but the Council not to be bound
thereby if they deem it beyond the means
of the Town Treasury. Committee, Aider
men Bower and Stark.
The amendment to the Market Ordinance
j was read a second and third time, and on
motion it was passed, as follows:
AX ORDIMMT.
To amend the part of the Annual License
Ordinance relating to Market Fees, to
Recording of Marks and Brands, and to
Recording the same.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
cil of ihe Town of ThomnsviP.e. and it is
hereby enacted by authority of the same.
That from and after this date the License
Ordinance relating to meats, be so amended
as to read as follows:
On all hogs. pigs, sheep and goats,
slaughtered and sold or offered
for sale in the market house, or
within the corporate limits of the
Town, per head, . • IM®
On ali beeves, do. do,, if sold by the
quarter, or more, per head, . 0.50
On all beeves, do. do., if sold bv less
than one quarter, per head, . 0.75
The mark? and brands of all slaughtered
animals to be brought with the meat, and
are to be shown to the Marshal, and are
to be recorded by him. for which he is au
thorized to retain the following amounts
out of the Market fees :
For recording the marks and brands
©f all hogs, pigs, sheep and goats,
per head, . , . . .10 cts.
For recording the marks and brands
of all beeves, per head, . . 25 cts.
Regular Butchers, renting Stalls are
only required to pay the recording fees of
yarks and ’>rands.
Pa*ed by Council. Atlg.’ -7th, 1800.
P. McOLASUAN, Mayor.
Attest :-Wm. Ci.inf, Clerk. .
An account of 0. Wilson, .Jailer, for con
fining prisoners, was presented and or
dered to take the usual course.
\lderman Stoon called the attention of
Council to the dilapidated condition of tbe
fence of the Cemetery. Referred to tire
Committee on Cemeteries. . ■
Council then adjourned.
WM.'CLINE. Clerk. ‘
SPECIAL NOTICES.
figg'-To-dny we had the pleasure of a
visit from Mr. Thomas, of the enterprising,
go ahead firm of A. Rescuer x-Co., Sa
vannah, Georgia, wholesale dealers in Dry
Goods. Mr Thomas informs us that their
stock is now complete in every variety of |
Domestic and Foreign Goods for the Spring
Trade, suitable to this market— being ex
pressly selected for the same—also, a full •
line of Cloaks, Saeques, Basques, Shawls, •
Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. “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 Id Barnard Street, corner of Congress
Lane, and examine their stock and prices
before purchasing, which we hnyemo doubt !
will prove Satisfactory to ajl. Make a note’ ‘
so you will not ■ forget the address. —A.
Rescuer A C 0.,. 13 Barnard Street, corner •
Congress bane, Savannah, Georgia, near
the old established Drug Store of A. Solo
mons & Cos., and opposite the wholesale j.
Grocery-Store of A. ® L. Freidenberg. m
If Eve watt Untie
For Adam’s express company, as the popular .
belief now seems to be, then we-rikay ahfely
conclude that Malaria was made to torment
mankind; and experience .abundantly shows,,
that we may ahoi with greater Certainty, Con
clude that “ Stpooner’w A ‘•/> /-’ -■->’/• a
Pills ‘ will proVe a certain.antidote and an unv
l’ailinu cure in any ease of disease resulting
from the action of Malaria, upon. the system,
whether the manifestation: be Chills and Fever,
Diarrhpea.Sick Headache,.Low Fever or Gen
eral Debility. One trial will convince the
most skeptical. ’ . ,’ • . hug 1-lm ,
gfc— a.aipMiggijgjggil mmmmmAmmfmm M ■' vwtwm
Attention Firemen!
ARRGLLAR Meeting of Neptune Fire ■
. Company, No. f, will be held at the Court”
House, on Tuesday next, at 8 o'clock, P. M.
. ‘ .O- A- JEFFERS, ‘
aug 30 It . Foreman.
DON’T FORGET
WILL continue to take his superior Photo I
graphs and Ambrotypes at the Reduced .
Prices, for. one month only. Those Wishing :
fine Likenesses at greatly reduced rate? should i
improve this opportunity. ‘ ‘
N. B.—Photographs Colored at-25 cts. each,
rvug 3ft If
GEO.HGIA—Thomas I’oljnfj'.
Court of Ordinary , August 15th, 1&66.
WHEREAS, Lehh. Dekle and Elias Fateh,
tfmkes applies trim to this Court, for Letters of
Administration on the .estate, property arid es -
sects of Isaac Fntch, deceased, undisposed of
by will or otherwise • —All persons interested
are notified to filotheir objection*! in said Court,
otherwise said letters will be granted in terms
of the. law.
ii h: tooke,
Aug 30-30d Ordinary.
NOT IE F..- Two months after date I shall
apply to the .Court of Ordinary o{ Col
quitt Count v, for leave to sell all the Real Es
tate.of William Tick, deceased.
JAMES ALDERM AN. • •
A.ug 30-fiOd Adm’r.
RECEIVED!
f1 OIIKT'B LADES ROOK, for
f Srntrrabrr.
REVILE A WRAGI'G.
aug 23 • • •ts ‘
NEW MUSIC,
|*Ylß\ DEAN, (Song ami Chorus.)
I “ Down ‘by the River Side 1 Stray.
Sweet Evelina.
Ellen Bayne, (hy Stephen Q Foster )
InslrniiH'iilat.
Mabel Waltzes- • • •
Soldier s Dream of Home, (Muller )
Suririse Mazarka.
Soiling Polka. (Chris. 1)’ Albert.).
Gorilla Quadrille. .
Rainbow Sdiottisehe;
A\ toodland Mrmnnrs Polka.
BEVILL & WRAGG.
aug 23 . 2t
Assignees’ Notice
r |MIE undersigned, having been appointed
I Assignees of the Cotton Planters Bank,
hereby notify hill holders and other claimant*
against the said Bank, to present the same for
liquidation, and all persons indebted to the
Bank are required to make immediate pay
merit.
Bill holders will lose their priority, if the
bills are not presented within six months from
this date. WILLIAM STEGALL,
JOHN G PLKLK.
Ang2T.lS66. Assignees.
8. J. JOSEPHS, JOS. S MERRILL,
Savannah. Thomas Cos.
S.J.JOSEPHS & CO
Successors to M. J. Solomons & Cos.,
Commission & Forwarding
M E R C H A NTS,
Jem'S’ Building, Ray Street.
Between Bernard & tVhi(akrr Sts,,
SAVAIifIAB, fit.
attend promptly to the filling of
all orders for the purchase or sale of Cotton,
Produce, Merchandise, etc.
advances made on all consign
ments in store or to be shipped to onr friends
either in New York or Boston-
Aug 23 3t
BRYANT’S Cholera Mixture—
A specific for incipient Cholera, for
sale by W. P. GLOWER & CO.
I'TINE English Mustard—for sale
4 by IV. V. C'LOWER & CO.
‘ug 15 ts
XI ILK ROCKS FOR SALE
A pair of large and excellent mill rocks sui
i table for water or steam mill can be purchased
j by application at this office,
may noth fcf
w m hates > r - - v seward |
HAYES & SEWARD,
%TTOBIVEYN AT f/AW.
thomas-ville, OEOffGIA.^
a.”- , ■ . , ' ,n
NATIONAL
EXPRESS
• AND .
Transportation
COMPANY,.’
! t liK prepared to receive and forward
j\ Freight, Money and Valuables from Thom-
I arvilleto anv part of the United States.
rr“Oflfee"at the store of Uevitl Ar Wragg.
” Gen. JOS. E. JOHNSTON, Pres't
TTIOS- L. WIiAGO, Agent Thomasville.
aagls . •
ADMINISTRATORS
S A Li S ■
’ .idS■;
dll le sold before the
Court House door ia Thumasville, on the
First Tuesday in Xov. m>xt,
Tlireo Lots of Land. , ontaitiing ‘in ‘he uggre
gate 1-170 A eves, known as tire Home Place
~ r Sheldon Swift, late of said Comity, dtooiued
-*—lying- five wiles South of Thomasville. on
the Magnolia road. There is of this land about
600 acres Oak and Hickory, and about 300
acres cleared aid comparatively fresh. ‘ About
50 acres fresh bottom land—the remainder
well-timbered, l’ine and mixed, With abundant
never failing streams.- ‘These lands may easily •
be divided into two settlements, if dosirable.
iI,SO at llic snnu 1 time anil pi n ee:
Tarts of Three Lots- of .Land in the’ 14th
District of T-liomas County, containing. tO‘J j
acres, 8 miles Nortbweetof Monticello and 13 .
■mile* Sonth of Thomasville. This is one of
the best tracts of pine land on the Florida line i
—known'ar'lhw Sauls P'aeo.
i(,SO lit tin* rme time and
A lot of .Land in Fleteherville, adjoining i
Tlio'masvilie containing VV acres, with rets- ■
fence and alt ©the . pry improvements
This is a splendid opportunity for-a ■
in Thomaeville, and the premises front the.
Campos of FletclJer Institute. ‘
A MO r
Will bo:sold, before the Chart Hfonse door in
Baiubridge, Docstar County, G., on the first
Tuesday in December next, Five Tracts of
Land containing f*MW Acres, in lire Ititli Dis
trict of Deeatar County, known as the Connell
Place. A ferae portion of this fend is Oak.
■ Hickory and Hammock, partly under cultiva
tion. Sbld for distribution among the heirs.
• $. .-S, PARKER, Adm r.
,ang2o • . .3m • j
’ , Adniinislrators’ Sale. ]
f>Y virtue of the power vested inns by fl\e
> last Will-and Testament'of Henry I ) U-
I kinson, deceased, we will.offer for safe to the
highest bidder before-the Court House door in
TiioniasviJ’ - Thomas Ctumtv. Oeotvla >v iliin
the legal hour* of sale, on the First Tuesday in i
December next, the following property ,to wit: :
The .Plantation lately oocupiedby the widow l
of the .deceased -lying on the. OcHlocftonee ;
river, near the Florida line, consisting of Lots !
Nos. 236, 247,248. 252, in the 23rd ‘district of !
old Early, now Thomas County.
The plantation is in a high* state Os Cuftiva- ;
tfen,- the.fends are good and well watered. :
There i? a dwelling on the place, with neces- (
sary outbni 1 dings—cabins for laborers and good .
Gin House and Screw. If is one of the best
hammock farms in. that neighborhood. Sold
for division amongst the legatees. Tlie, terms
are cash. • WM-J DICKE-T, .
• . . HENRY MITCHELL,
a'ng 23 3m Adm’ra.
LUMBER
• ‘ / AT,
Reduced Prices.
| rjtllE undersigned BOW offers for said at his |
I. .1 Steam Sant Mill, three miles Sonth ‘of I
■ Thomasville, all kinds of Pin* Lumber, at !
*IO.i<T t.ii uisandin ifo’l 1, m .s|.Viu ./ -. < u >a< i-'s
’ JOHN W DEKLE.
ang 15 . . ‘ • • . 3m
Dr Mrw. HODGES
II \ VINO permanently located at Glasgow.
”1 respect/nlly offers nis Professional servr
des to the cituiens of Thomas County.. At pre
sent he may be found at all times at the resi
dense of Mr. C-.N Powell, unless profession’ j
ally absent. • . ‘
Kr fsa. s vf-F.s , Dr 4’ W Kietrall, I>r P S
Bower, Dr It J Bruce, Dr T K Hopkins, Dr j
Dudley Cox, Dr Robert Thomas. I) J iV J W
Shetliehl. Merchants. Dr* I,’ei/l A Dewitt, AV
P Ofewer A (Jo., Druggist*, Witm Sc Cassols,
Druggists.. . ng |5-3w
FISK’S
Metallic Burial Cases
ri’IHE undersigned leas (tow on hand and for
| sale in Thontasville, a large nttmlter of
.frisk’s rh'(nnt I’mi-ril Ilrinilir.Bui'hil
ftases. of.all sizes—also,’ ■ ,
WOOII JOFFI\S
■ Os all descriptions. Terms cash On delivery.
-C..G. MOORE, Agt.
. ting 15 ■ • • • • ttt •
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
IjdbJP fee TTT h*•* / -l* X'A'Jf
TRASSPOBTATItPI ort’lt'K,)
’ A, & O. H. R , Savannah, Aug. 9, ’66.
ON and after Monday. August 13th. tin- Pas .
senger Train will leave
Savannah ..., at 7.30A.M.-
Bfeckeheur, No 3 at 1x52 P M.
Stockton, No. 13 —at 4.67 P M-. ,
Valdosta. No 15.......... at 5.09 P. M.
Quitman, No 1n..., ....at 6.06 P. M.
Arrive at Thomasville,..-.... -7.30 P. M .
RETURNING
Leave Thomasville ..at 600 A.M.
Leave Qnitmau. No 16. at 7.07 AM- ■
Iveave ‘V aldosta, No. 15, at 3.43 A. M.
Leave Stockton, No. 13, . at 9<2P. 31
lx>ave Blackshear, No. 3, at 12 33 P. M
Arrive at Savannah 6.10 P. M.
J. S TYSON, .
ang 15 2t Master Transportation.
.- ‘.FOR SALE.’
House and Lot in Thomasville.
HOUSE has fonr Rooms—good Kitchen
with two rooms—also a good school room j
or office—flower garden and good well of wa- |
tor, Price Fourteen Hundred Dollars. Apply
to C. G. Moore, Thomasville, Ga.
J. W. WHITE.
Savannah, Ga.
ang 15 2m
Administrator’s Sale.
ON the first Tuesday ii; October next, will
be sold before the Court House door ,in
j Moultrie, Colrpiitt County, within the lawful
1 hours of sale, 120 acres of Lot of Land. No.
528 in the 1020th district of said County. ‘Sold
as the property ot George F. Heamdon, dee’d.
: Sold for .be benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased, Terms on the day of sale.
EADY HEARN DON .
ang 15-7 t ■ Adm’x.
C. S Rockwell,
■
Civil Kntrinecr ami Surveyor.
I.amlx Surveyed nnd Plain drawn
in the best style of the Art.
Orders left with A. P. Wright, Thomasville,
Ga., will meet with prompt attention.
June 20 25-ts •
Smallwood. Hodgkiss & Cos.
COTTON-
Factors
AND-
GfJNEHAJ.
COMMISSION
’ MEROHAtrrS,
Vo. Ml lleavor St;, Vetv YorlL
L. SMAT.i.wi nn formerly Smalhvootl, Eartft
iV Cos. and,l ti. Smallwood A (St.
Tin is II HomkihJ leorgin, i Luts 1 lodgkistf,.
G.W. Scott, Florida, > SooUdeCo.,
D/HiPooLK, Georgia j. Now York,
Wi are prepared through Itvsilif-sr Aofnt
to Idmnrr nn unit <’lln in t I r.••
Soolbern lorl. . rt ird :i om TlirW
I’nttii ■ Vorlmr liitrrpssl t>irrt.
as our friends may prefer. • “ •
Our connocUous in LirenMl art- rttehnu
wil! give onr customere alf the stHwfe;ei • ♦ .
that tatirket. . .
July 1 . 27-1;r . .
Duncan & Johnston,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION
MERCHA3SJTS,
“lAVAiINA 11, s (iKWKaA<
’ KEFEKS TO
Col A. T-. Alt Intire, Thomasville.. tlat
Col. E. llemingtou. • “ ’
Donald McLean, hM[ n ** -
July -5 ‘ -On
J. r. s. da vFAci)..
A.TJCTIO3ST
COMMISSION
I . ‘ ’ ‘ “AND.-
•iifciv.lKi.if,-?,
• THOMASVILLE', GA.-
j. 11, S. Davis, • ,G. A,’ JtFf-nHx,
July U . • . ‘ ‘ 28-ts
TISON* GORDON,
COTTON: FACTORS, -
S caiMissioi -in- rnmrn
MercliantSr
s< kkt|S AT AN N All, GA.
[’ WI. H. TISON. . ■ AYM. W. GORDON,
May 1(5/ . ‘6m
lOHN W. ANDERSON & SONS,
Factors and General •
:mmm ii mm®
Morcliants,
(:rlirr i)rnrt<in A JTryni*. UltFCets,
’ • SAVANNAH,. GA,
>lay 30 6m
.it. nnrAX, a. r,. Bart Bronx, r. w. s. intrr.
f.ate of J. gfevH&utah Ga., Ciiu-ianau, <*,
Bryan a'Son •
• Savan h,_Ga: ‘ . • • • • ‘ ..
Bryan, Hartridge & Cos.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
| EEOKEES,
If*. 163 N.t VANNAII, *,
Strict a-Hertlioo giy?n to Consignments
and Collectioaa. apr 11 6t
F. W. stMs.j ‘ t 3. F. WHEATON,
[■ Late <>'f the >’ < Lata of the fiimof
1C publican.. 3 ■ 4 Wildur, Wheaton fit Cos.
F. W. SIMS & Cos.,
’ HAVAAAAiI, ■
FACTORS AND GENERAL
. ciMissi mmm,
DEALERS IN •-
fl‘r'lian€lisp,. I'rotliteo, Tim
her, lAiinltoi’ and Colton.
Consignment#and order# respectfally solicit-!
ed, and whether by wagon, river, railroad or
sea. wilt receive the strictest attention.
The Forwarding Business carefully and
’ promptly done. mar 7 10-Gm
j. L VILLALONGA,
COTTON T-'ACTOU
Frail mmm
Merchant.
No- 04 Bay Street,
- jnn 1-ts . SA fAXXAH, GA.
W.'Carver. Ha IX. Jas. E. Mters,
J. lla.nsox Thomas, Jr. .
Hall, Myers & Thmas
i GENERAL
COMMISSION
Mcrcliants,
No. it, Commerce St., Baltimore.
References s
! .7. Hanson Thoinw:-. l'n -i Farmers’ and Mer
chants National Bank,Tieon A Gordon, s*av h
Kirkland, Chase \ C ,Jn M - A > ;
Williams, Hoc A Cos., N. A’.. Bricn A Car
rero, NY. C. Morton Stewart, H. L.
Whi fridge, D. H. Gordon. Ya.,
EdwardS Myers. J. P. Plea
sants A Son, Thos. J.
Carson A. Cos.
Wm. H. MacFarland, Pre’t Farmers’ Hank.Va
Mar 14 11 -fim
Administrators’ Sale.
\ V7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Oc.to
ft ber next, before the Court House door
in the Town of Valdosta. No 15, Atlantic A
Gulf Railroad, those valuable Mills, known
by the name of JGriffin’s Mills, (situate eleven
miles north of Valdosta ou the Nashville road,!
consisting of Grist, Flour and Saw, and soar
ranged as to run a Roller and Saw Gin with r
, Screw, and about 170(1 acres of Lund nttached,
the most of which is woodland and adapted to
Saw-timber- The widow’s dower covering
the most of the- cleared land. Two improved
lots in the tqwn of Naylor, on the Atlantic &
Gulf Raih-oad :—One Four acres and the other
Two acres, and now occupied by Col Morgan.
Terms ol sale of the above described property
will he one third cash, the balance fifteen
months credit, purchasers giviug notes with,
approved securities, Also, on_ tne same day
will be sold in the village of Valdosta, about
One Hundred Head of Cattle, consisting of
Stock and Beef Cattle, which will be sold ex
clusively for cash.
All sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi •
tors of the estate of M. S. Griffin, late of
1 Lonndes Countv, deceased,
Owen smith,. ?., ,
JAS. E. GRIFFIN, ( Admre
: aug 15 . r