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fcolUlly go to buying building, srcc • leaving the freditor to cret his pay the best ho can. v. most look for trouble and ntigt ’ tion. and the innocent Will suffer for the unprincipled. e rest in or ration that aTI owe to sdfietv th*M is • that h erous ; trttc to our obligations before interests; take tip our notes i e w tak< -*oek in cona nan'es. No matter how public spirited a man may be. he .should pay his del ts before he aids in enterprises. A man’s ’ t i his creditor ; his third, to himselt. We woul i coniwel f •rhearan *e trifh • impatient it * ■” nre satisfie i that your debt ■ . times in r>ur history—such a? we have nCKr seen rr felt heU re.- It is un kind and unjust to sell your debtor ■ out of his house a'ud home, while a ) ; rtle patience wit-h him may pay your debt. • Such arc. our ideas ; We no other remedy as-good. —> Recorder. ■ • I*reiferlial Tour. N*rw York, \ug 29.—The ftres jdent ires met by a delegation and crowds of people at Darlington and Trent -r. Y ‘ Jersey, where many respect were paid him He arrived here this evening, and wh : 'o ct *i'ag the river thuriden | • galut e were fired.'. At the pier : . ... = received by different mnniei * • • e mmittees and citizens, among . whom Alex. T. PteWart, W. 15. Astor. mroodore Vat . Taylor -.ml ©>her* lie was then escorted to City Hall, where Mayor Hffnmn • formally to the great. ■ In f which he replied in • ieitou- terms Subsequently, the Hn's f Dcpar+.n rt .nt w- re presented, . i ■ - wards . :up Broad s by a mtli vil procession, ’ and finally ! nici - c irner of Fourteenth v t ’ Fit sh Avenue. There the nrlitary pa - 1 in review bes re the i President, officers saluting and the ? and T -and the eitizens cheering. T A NARUS:.: evening the President and par ly yriil participate in a splendid ban quet at Delmonico’s, and afterwards -.r.ve.o'; ! t thn V"H Avenu v Hotel.— The march of the procession was wit* 1 • . -•! by hundreds of thousands of ] • •’ s, tht number exceeding, if t \ that-which lined the great h trough fare-on the a pension of the 1 f reeral honors to the late President. i In- - ••!! and military authorities co-operated with the citizens and mer bants T -committee ’ with remarkable unanimity, and thus gave to their -d gubst the grandest recep - * lion ever acco.rd : -d to any public per daring bar day.; and the gen- : ora siasm -manifested seems to rk it’als a spontaneous ovatiou of i the people to the champion'of their righrs’and liberties. fVa'v t nmifl;; -'t in Kadtcnl T*ro> fnmmc. I’ ownlow is probably as well ported in ?he designs of the Radicals as the next man, and consequently the follow*’ ing extract from an e litoral in his last ‘•Whig * may be considered as ex ca tHe says :• .’ • ■ - -. . I fbat We are ta have another conflict of arms we have no -ort of doubt, but Fast Tennessee is asafeplmee for a loy al man who. stands by Ccn the i tw making, and the war making power . of the Government. That the Presi dent will bo .impeached there is but doubt, but the impeachment will be ‘ sustained, and the decision of his enforced—he hie -< If turned out - : office, and a loyal man put in Iris place The Army and Navy, and the Troasniy, will pas- into the hands of : the true friends of the Government, nn-1 a million of returned veteran sol diers will rally at the call of the legally i constituted authorities ct the country. 1 Wo be to the men. then, that are active in bringing on this second re bel!''ll 1 • C-v-iU !>■’ sustained, ■ and the ( nion trill be he/d by its pro- 1 j” • earner*, if the country has to be ‘ drenched i)r blond, and the rebellious ntr t ii mad< a hose li sr tcihlemcss'* I Tm= Needle-gun Checkmated. —-John Mitchel writes from Paris to the Now York News : . u The needle-gun lias met its match —a bullet-proof clothing for soldiers. At the Belgian Tie or Vo lunteer Shooti: g Ground, the thing 1 was exhibited for the first time by it’s inventor, a M. Bernard, and in the j most satisfactory manner, namely : Bv s-randing fire himself at a hundred yards, having previously shown that he wore nothing under his cloak but a shirt and vsr. A conical bullet struck him in the breast ; it flattened itself and fell down at his feet; he picked it up and showed it to the spectators. But he would suffer nobody to examine the texture of his new cloth, not hav ing yet secured his patent. llis head and face were covered with a steel cap; and the cloak reached to the ground. I Such is the s* ry that comes to us in Belgian newspapers.” - .. < ► —■ Meteors Expected.— On the 13th er 14th of November next, says Pro lessor Newton, of Yale College, a prt digious flight of meteors, the most itnoosiug of its kind, will make its appearance, probably for the last time in this century Only thirteen of these meteoric showeTs are recorded between the years of 903 and 1833. That of the latter year was a sublime j spectacle. Araeo computes that not less than forty thousand n eteors were visible above the hirizon of Boston on the morning of the 13th of Novern- ! her, 1838. This display was seen all ! over North America. A similar dis play was seen by Humboldt at Cu- j icaua, South America. in 1799. Southern Enterprise L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. * THOMASVILLE, GA.: - ■- - ♦ ♦ • *• ‘■ ~ THURSDAY, SEPT. 0. 1806. KEOICTIOV OF I RKIGHT 0> C’OTTOV. We call the attention of Cotton holders, 1 to the r, ’ice elsewhere published hv the I Superintendent', of the reduction of freight on Cotton over the Atlantic & Gulf Rail road. Little by little this Company reduce their rates of transportation, fare, &c., as 1 the time? will warrant, and thus give evi dence to the people along the line of the : road, that their interests are constantly iii mind. - - —■ --* • • v■’ - - PRESIOEVT ATI. A > TIC A t;TIF R A II.ROAD. We had the pleasure on Tuesday morn inf: list, of a conversation, in .-.nr sanctum, with Maj. John Screven, I’rewdent of The I Atlantic & Gulf Kailro.aJ, and his efficient Superintendent, Mr. H. Haines. M Screven- has but recently returned from [‘New York, where he purchascd a sufficient quantity of iro ‘he track of the r la’ Ive <*ak OoUßetion, which he .inform* w being rapidly ! laid down, three miles being already com ; pleted. ‘ He expressed his determination ! to commence and prosecute with vigor the i extension of the Atlantic & Gulf Road, and under the able management of Mr. Haines, we h ive no doubt that the work will go bravely, on to completion, while all the af fair? of the road will be conducted in n. manner satisfactory to all concerned. Maj. Screven expresses an earnest deire to give satisfaction to every community along the line of the road, as well as to those pecu niarily interested, and we feci confident that he will use all the means in his power to that end. On the subject of the South Georgia & Florida Railroad, between Albany and. Thomasville, Maj. Screven heartily acqui esces in its construction, and commends it to the people more immediately interested. ’ at that the Atlantic J’c Gulf Rail ri Company i- not at pr-sent prepared io aid in the project., He recommends, however, a.point twelve rhiles West of Thomasville, on F.arnet’s Creek, as the ’ most favorable for a junction of the two road. and confirms our -ta'ement on a former occasion, in reference to the cheap ness of the structure. Let our people take this road seriously under considera tion. and prepare to begin the work as -ion as the Atlantic & Gulf Road shall ar rive at the point of junction. The inter est held by the Atlantic & Gulf Road Com pany in the charter of the South Georgia & Florida Road, by purchase, will expire some time during the year 1867, and It then reverts to its former owner.-.. By that time we should have made up a good sub scription and secured every other advan tage within our reach. .j WHERE TO GKT GOOD FI.OI'R, Mr. A. F. Franklin, formerly of Augusta, Ga , has just opened a Produce House in Thomasville, at the old stand of the “Our House,” and now has in store and receiv ing a large quantity of excellent Flour from the-well known, and justly celebrated Stovall Mills near Augusta, for which he ia Agent at Thomasville, and will sell Flour bv the quantity a’ Mill prices, with trans portation only added. These advantages are working great reduction in the price of Flour in this market, and Mr. Franklin deserves much credit for his energy and enterprise, in thus being able through his arrangements, to furnish our section with the best qualities of flour at gi'eatly re duced prices. Mr. E. I>. Brown, formerly in business in Albany, Ga., is connected with the es tablishment as Superintendent, and send ing greetings to his old friends and pat rons, requests the honor of a renewal of their favors to his dcw. connection. The qualities of Flour offered for sale by Mr. Franklin, have be-n tested by many gentlemen competent to judge, and their decision but Confirms the superiority already accorded to the Stovall Mills, • -• I— STORE l\ I’EETfIIERVUiLE. Our old friend and fellow-citizen, W. J. Parnell, has opened his new brick store near the Depot, and now offers for sale many valuable articles of merchandise. We congratulate the citizens of Fletcher-- arille• upon tlie proximity to them of this -new branch of Thomasville trade, and the prospective increase of business in that direction-. They could, perhaps, fall into no more gentle hands than those of their long time neighbor, who has so long been identified with all. their interests. Mr. Parnell has submitted for our inspection some fine samples of flour, which he has just received from the West, and if his whole lot corresponds with these samples, which we do not doubt.) we cheerfully re r commend it to purchasers. For the accom modation of his customers, Mr. Parnell will keep on hand a special dray for the deliv ery of all articles purchased at his store. Reaid his advertisement in another place. - ■—- _ WHERE TO RET ROOD LEATHER. Messrs. Taylor & Crooks, who are also doing a good business in the Provision | line, as will be seen by their advertise ment, are carrying on a Tannery within the corporation, from which we have been inspecting some fine samples of Leather. They are now taking up and preparing a ; large lot of leather for market; and, judg ing from the samples on exhibition at their stoTe. shoemakers and others wishing to i purchase, can do no better either in qual ity of leather or price. We have seen-no better tanned leather in the country, while the dressing is superb. Before you send to foreign markets, call and examine your ’ home manufactures. LATIIROP & CO. Remember that Messrs. Lathrop & Cos., of Savannah, whose large advertisement is to be found in the Enterprise, are among the oldest merchants of that city, and that they have recently more than doubled the already enormous extent of (heir business, 1 and are now manufacturing their own clothing expressly for the Southern Trade. VI EX ICO AS IT IS. We acknowledge the receipt of a pamph let copy of a lecture on “ Mexico as it is,” ! by Thomas E. Massey. A. M , M. D., de livered at Cooper Institute, N. Y., Feb. I 20th, 1566. ttt WEREAA'TILE INDEX. The Savannah Mercantile Index has been merged in the Herald, and its able editor and proprietor. Mr. Geo. H. Johnstone, now becomes a party to the Herald. VFAV PAPER. We have received the first number of a paper published at Fart Valley, Ga., under j the title of the Fort Valley Weekly Ledger, iby Dennis W. D. Boully. The Ledger pro mises well and we hope it may be success ful. The handsome little town of Fort Valley deserves a good newspaper, and its citizens can have it by uniting in the sup port of the l.'dger. PHILADELPHIA. Let it be remembered by the Southern Merchants and trailers of all kinds through out their generations, that the city of Phil adelphia turned her back upon President Johnson, on the occasion of his visit to the Philadelphia Convention, and refused him the hospitality of the city, because he was there upon a mission for the restoration of I the South to the Union, and to her rights under the Constitution. No President of 1 the United State? was ever before thus i treated, by any city of the Republic, and ! it should be an indellible stain upon the I escutcheon cf Philadelphia to every true j Southern man. — RADICALS ALARRED! Greely is greatly alarmed by .the impos ing attitude of the supporters of the Phila delphia Convention, and is exhausting ev ery argument to induce his Radical friends to organize and prepare for the worst. Banks has denounced General Grant for favoring the President’s policy. Philips brands the President a traitor and usurper, and the whole Radical School have set up a howl of execration against the support ers of the I’nion cause. These signs indi cate that hot work is approaching, aud that the Philadelphia declaration of prin ciples has stiuek terror to the hearts of the Radicals. Liki met* whose hooves are on fire, they, seem perfectly frantic and rushing about in all directions storming’ and threatening, while the heedless ele ment devours their substance. GREELT REPENTANT! P. IV. A., tlie well known correspondent, in a recent letter, from .New York to the Silicon ’ Telegraph } says : “ It is reported here that Mr. Greely will soon sever all connection with the Tri bune. It is said that he is less radical than formerly, while the other proprietors of the paper are more so. It is even sup p >sed that he regrets the course he lias heretofore pursued, and is disposed to make some atonement for the wrongs he has done the South, and his pet, the negro. It is impossible to say how much truth, if any, there is in alt this, but there are in telligent persons here who believe that it is not without foundation.” ‘ ‘"■ -• ♦ • —• TEMPORAL POWER OF THE POPE, Late intelligence from Europe informs u- that Napoleon’s Minister of Foreign Af fairs has notified the Pope that the French troops will certainly be withdrawn from Rome, on the day previously agreed upon. This will leave the Holy See without pro-’ tection, and to settle its difficulties with the Italian Government as best it can. arid it is believed that the French Government has de'ermined on this course to hasten the downfall of the temporal authority of the Pope, whose position is known to be inimical to the interests of. King Victor Emanuel. *— ♦ * [Written for the Southern Enterprise.] - THE CftTt IGE OVER THE WAY Les poets descant with rapturous delight 1 >f palaces gorgeous and gay— •As for me I’m content pi a Cottact to sing, And that Cot'tage just over the way. Thi)’ the morning be ever so dark or so bright, Mv spirit ft tribute must pav, To those that are pone and to those that remain, At the- Cottage, just over the way. • I would not so soon my devotions begin, Hut mv heart's fond behests must obey, Which'treasures all parts, from the ground to the roof, ... . •Os the foliage jnst over the way. ‘ For Friendship and Love have both hallowed the scene— What emotions more saeped than they .7 Though tlie loved one is gone, the kind one 1 remains At the Cottage just over the way. Those absent-to brighten, those present.to guide When the gloom leads the footsteps astray— No more could I ask from a Providence kind, At the Cottage just over the way ! My pilgrimage o’er, should I .sigh for a rest, From the cares of the world, far away— No haven I’d find so secure from its storms,’ • Like the Cottage just over the way. Then tell me no more of your palaces grand. And their splendor and riches display, I seek for contentment with Friendship and Love, At the Cottage, just over the wav' 1 Dk Maajprat. Proceedings of Council. corxciE roovi. Thom asvit.i.k, Sept. 3, 18(1(1. Conn'll met this day in Regular Meet ing. Present his Honor the Mayor, Aider men Stegall, Taylor, Tooke, Bower and Stark. • The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Alderman Bower, from the Select Oom mitteo appointed for that purpose, made a report on the extension of Broad street. On motion of Alderman Bower, it was Resolved by Council, that the damages in curred by the removal of the house of Mr, T. J. Mcßain be submitted to arbitration, and that John W. Dekle be requested to act. and is hereby appointed arbitrator on the part of Council. An Ordinance to enforce the observance of the Sabbath was read the first time, and ordered to take the course provided by the Ordinances. The surveying and laying out of the new Cemetery was taken into consideration by Council. Moved and carried that his Honor the Mayor, be requested to instruct Mr. Max well, the Town Surveyor, to run off the boundaries of the Cemetery, and furnish Council sketches of plans suggestive of its proper improvement and best adapted as a depository for the dead. An account of G. Wilson, Jailer, for $2.40, was passed by Council, and ordered to be paid, Council then adjourned. WM. CLINE, Clerk. —■ ► .—, From the Savannah Daily Herald. A New Appointment. —We un derstand that 11. S. Haines, Esq., has accepted the position of Engineer and Superintendant of the Atlantic and Gulf ltoad, and has entered upon the discharge of his duties. This gentle man was engaged for a number of years as engineer on the Charlestou and Savannah Railroad, in which capacity he acquired the reputation of an able and efficient officer. The Charleston Courier, in an article expressing its regret at the withdrawal of Mr. Haines from the Savannah and Charleston Road, speaks ot him in the following complimentary terms : “Avery general regret has been expressed at the loss of his valuable services, more particularly at this time. To his untiring zeal, practical knowledge and management was due, in a great measure, the success of the Charlestou and Savannah Railroad previous to and during war. He possessed the entire confidence and esteem of the officers and stockholders of the road, as well as the community generally. We can but add our voice to the public expression of regret, and that with some fortunate change the operation will be brief. ’’ Xewi from Enropr by the Atlantic -X'nblf. London, / ft 24. —The war has ended for the y.®vent, but the feeling in Austria is peace, tor the ptesent, but war, in the future, bo re-establish her supremacy in Germany. Pragt K, Aug. 24.—The most per fect concord exists a Jr ong the Pleni potentiaries assembled here, and the treaty of peace, though not yet signed, is a certainty, and news of the signing is hourly expected. Berlin, Aug. 24. —The Prussian Chamber of Deputies has voted a con gratulatory address to the King tor the successful results of the war. There were twenty-five negatives, Poles and Catholics. Paris, A tig. 24.- -The Emperor firmly refused the Empress of Mexico assistance for Maximillian, on the grounds of keeping good faith with the United States, concerning the en gagement to withdraw the French troops from that country. - ► — Thf. Soldi Bits C>\venti-mw—lt is calculated that over one hundred thousand persons will attend the Sol diers” and sailors’ Convention, at Cleve land, Ohio, on the 17th day of Septem ber. The Convention will be held in the Park, the main stand for speakers to be erected alongside the Perry monument. The Convention will be organized on Monday, the 1 1 th, but the next day will be the great day of the Convention. It is proposed to make Gen. Dix President of the Con vention. Messrs. Cowan, Doolittle, ” Randall and Blair have agreed to stump the State of Michigan prior te-th® Novem ber elections in that State. The Gold Excitement.—The fact is being daily demonstrated, says the Atlanta Intelligencer, that the miner al resources of Georgia arc illimitable. The developments are rich and rare, and capital and labor are only wanted to disentomb this treasure from the bowels of the earth. ■ A. dozen ov more beautiful nuggets were shown, us yesterday.by Mr. 11. F. Tinsley, taken from the.“ Campbell. Gold Mine,’” ly ing onthe line of Forsyth and Milton, counties, one. mile from Shady Grove, better known as “Shake Rag.’’ This place is now owned by Mr. Tinsley, who proposes to work the mine at an early day, and to that end will recieve proposals for the formation of a joint stock company. The nuggets shown us weigh three pennyweights and downward. (’oi*;i‘fNioiiM! .Bobs* The Herald thus sums up some ol the number: Overburdened as the people are with taxation, it may be interesting for them to know how some of it is raised and how it is squandered by Congress in jobs ot various kinds. For example, there goes for the . Freed men’s Bureau job, $1,000,000 National bank interest job, 30,000,000 Increased tariff job, 30,000,000 Funding debt and gold sell ingjob, ... . 10,000,000. Education Bureau job, 5,000,000 Mexican Loan job, 30,000,000 Montana job (vetoed) 20,000,000 Mississippi and.Yazoo job, -50,000,000 Northern Pacific Railroad ■ job, . . . 60,000,000 Total jobs in Uncle Sam’s cash, . . $250,000,000 Congress meanly cuts off the salary of Minister Harvey, because he wrote a private tetter in defence of the President, increases its own salary, earned by abusing the President. WEIGHT* AND) MEASURES. Ji tithe Is. l*ounds. Wheat, . ... 60 Shelled Corn, . . - . . 56 Corn in the ear, . . 70 Peas, ... . . 60 Rye, . . . ; 66 Oats, . . ... 32 Barley, , , . 47 Irish Potatoes, . • . . 60 Sweet Potatoes, 55 White Bean*, . . . 60 Castor Beans, . , 46 Clover Seed, . . , 66 Timothy Seed, . . 45 Flax Seed, . . .. 56 Hemp Seed, . . . 44 Bine Grass Seed,. . . 44 Buckwheat, . ; . 52 Dried Peaches, , .38 Dried Apples, ... 24 Onions, . . . . . 57 • Salt, . ■ .... 50 Stone Coal, . ■ . BO Malt, ... . ■ . 38 Bran, . . . . .20 Turnips, . . . • 55 Plastering Hair, . * 8 Unslacked Lime, . , 80 Corn Meal, . . .48 Fine Salt, , . , . 55 Ground Peas, . • .24 A box 24 by 16 inches, 22 inches deep, containes 1 barrel. A box 16 by 161 inohes, 8 inches deep, contains 1 bushel. A box 8 by 81 inches, 8 inches deep, contains 1 peck. A box 4 by 4 inches, 4| inches deep,, contains $ of a gallon. A box 4 by 4 inchss, 21 inches deep oontains 1 quart. Ten gallons pickled Onions, 83 pounds. Ten gallons Sour Krout, 81 pounds. —W■ ■ 1 ■ Blind Tom.—The celebrated Blind Tkim, from Columbus, has arrived in London and given a concert at Han over Square. The Era pronounces his feat of playing three different tones at the same time —playing Yankee Doodle with the left hand, Fisher’s Hornpipe with the right, while sing* ing Early in the Morning —“a task beyond civilization, sane people gen. erally, and the entire white family.” FOR MALE.— One Portable Enjjinc mid Griat Mill, 6 horse power. En quire it this office. fob 7 Sow Turnips i—Thcre will be, most certainly, a scarcity of corn this winter. To remedy this in part we earnestly advise all to sow turnips. Don t neglect it. Five hundred bushels of turnips are equal to three hundred ani fifty bushels of corn, when fed to stock. Manor® well, and with iny sort of luck, von will iro far to make up the de ficiency in the grain crop. — Athene. Watchman. • ‘ • Prince. BrenAfecK —Asa reward for the consummate abilities displayed bv the Prussian Prime Minister in the recent campaign against Austria, he is to elevated to the rank of Prince. . lii this connection wc are.reminded of an aneedoe concerning Bismarck, which is told by the Pali Mail Ga-- zette. In the “year 1859, Nafdeon and Count Favour, the great Italian . statesman, met in the.south of France and the conversation turning upon European affairs, Napoleon told his guest that there were three master minds .in Europe, “two of them are present in this room.” The absent one was Bismarck, whose great qualities as a leader Napoleon, even at that early day, had perceived. ” • - ■■ w -• • --•- T. Stewart's (of New York) income i-s larger than the annual ‘ salaries combined of the President of the United Slates, the governor’s of all the states. Senators and Congress* men, state officers, and. members ot the Legislatures of the different States. Out of such an income Mr. Stewart could pay the entire expenses pf sev eral state governments ns easily as many men now support their own fami lies. Pensions. —The present pension list of the l nited States is about §16,- 000,000 per annum-, and it is estima ted that the proposed changes will swell it to $22,000,000-.’ Should the. widows and-orphans of. the soldiers of the War of 1812 be. included, it will be at” least §35,000,000.- — N. Id Tri bune. . •’ . . SPECIAL NOTICES. we bad the pleasure of a visit from-Air. Thomas, of tin* enterprising, go ahead firm of A. Rkschk* 8c Cos., Sa vannah, Georgia, Wholesale dealers/in Dry- Good s. Mr Thomas informs u 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, Sacques, Basques, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.- “A friend in need is a friend indeed,” ami we strongly re commend our friends, Merchants, Planters •and others, requiring -Dry.Goods, to call at 13 Barnard Street,-corner of Congress Bane, and examine their stock and prices before purchasing, which We-have no doubt ■will prove satisfactory to al. Make a note so you will .riot forget the ” address—A. Kbsoiier & Cos., 13 Barnard Street, corner Congress Lane, Savannah, Georgia, near the old established Drug Store of A. Solo mons & Cos., and opposite Hie-wholesale GiWjery Store of A. & 1.. Freidenberg. ■ f Kve was ’Tlnilo For Adam s express company, as the popular belief now seems to be, then we may safely obnclnde that Malaria was made to torment mankind; and experience abundantly shows, that we may also, with greater roitainty, -con elude, that “ Mponner’* .1 nti- I'rvrr nnd A::"’ Pitls n will prove a certain antidote and ah un failing cure in any ease of disease - resulting, from the artiou of Malaria upon the- system, whether the manifestation he ('lolls and Fever, Diarrho-a, Sick Headache. Low Fever or Gen eral Debility. .One trial will convince the most skeptical. . aug 1-lni U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE TAX NOTICE. rpHE Annual List for 18Cd, containing Be . - L turns of Incomes f<r 1865, and articles in Schedule A, to Ist of-May, 1864, with apnlica- ’ tioii for License dating from Ist of May.. 1866, having been closed on the ‘3lst of Angusi, a Court of Appeals will -be held at my office, at Thomasville; for the next- T. 8. HOPKINS, • Sept 6-St • Asst Assessor 35th Diet CROP OF 1866. TURNIP SEED 1-tBESII FROM LANDRETII S. For sale ? ; W. P. GLOWER Si CO. Sept 6 • ts- ■ J ust ILccciVccL 1 a FEW copies PRESTON'S INTEREST A TABLES. Also,lnternalßevenne -Laws of 1865. . Sept 6 . REV ILL &, M RAGG A. SLOAN-. C. H. STUBBS. C. VY. STEGALL. Sloan. Stubbs & Stegall. Cotton Factors FORWARDING . ‘. : ANT) • . • • COi.lilpSsk'i.l “ TVo 4, Sloddaril’s Lower Rnngo. Bay Street Savannah, <2a. Sept 6 • 3m - - - - * GEORGIA—Thmm County. Court of Ordinary. Sept. 1, ISi Go. WHEREAS, ("has. R. WaUingham makes application to this Court for Letters of Guar dianship for t lie person, property and effects of Martha W. Hines, a minor of said County : AH persons interested are notified to tile their ohiections in said Court, otherwise said letters will be granted the applicant in terms of J lie law. IT. IT TOOKE, s, ikm - Ordinary. GEORGIA —flinch County. To the Honorable Ordinary of .said County. THE application of William Tomlinson, Administrator on the estate of John Tomlin son, late of said County, deceased, sheweth, that it is necessary for the purpose of distribu tion, for him to se'll One Hundred Acres, more or less, of lot of Land No. 514, in the 11th District of said County, the same being the whole interest of said estate in said lot of land. He therefore applies for leave to sell the afore said land. vVM. TOMLINSON. Adm’r. Per JOEL NICHOLLS. Sept fi-fm Att’y at Law. Administrator's Sale. xwylLT. be sold before the Court House door, TV at Hnmerville, Clinch County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in October next,, the lands belonging to the estate of John Williams, Jr., deceased. Sold by order of Court of Ordin ary Terms made” known on dav of sale. J. L. MORGAN, Sept 6-td Adm’r. GEORGlA—flinch County. ALL persons having claims against the es tate of John Williams, Jr., late of said County, deceased, are hereby notitied to present them duly attested, within the time prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, to me. j. L. Morgan Sept.6-i(rd Adm r. . A NEW STORE OPENED IN’ FLETOHIRVILLE, HARDWARE. Tin Ware and Crockery, Pine Chewing To-, baceo, Cheese, Cigars, Candy; Raisins and Almonds, Fine Lot New Flour, .Jot received'from St. Louis-. Ifo,, Sugar . Coffee, Moal. Candles, Card, Bacon. Spire. Pepper, Potash, Ami a variety of other things too numerous to mentiop, very LOU lor CASH -30 kegs *2op. Vail*.. Cutlery. . W. J. PARNELL ■Sept- 6” _ ‘ -ts ■ . ATLANTIC & GUI,F R i; C 0.,) Savannah, Sept. I, USB, • > • ‘ Orrici. j NrOTXCE. . OX and after die Sth int. the rati-.* pf Freight on Cottofa over tma Roed t<> Sa vanaah, will be a* follows, per hundred sos. From Thomasville to Station No. !7, ) inclusive ! C i'll- cte. From Station No. -16 to Station No. / 14, inclusive ......... J- 85 eta From Station No. 13 to Station Mo,/ ‘ lOtj inclusive \ Mete.’ From Station No 7Vi to Station No ?■ ‘ -V inclusive S 70 ets From Station No- 11.-t<l 1 .-t< > Station No. / i>, inclusive ) 65 eta. From Station No. 2 to Station No. 1, |- inclnsive ( 60 oti. 11. S- HAINES, •Sept film ‘ Geirl-SujCt;. A—Thoiiut* 4'oHti-fv. T > /In- Honorable Court of Ordinary of mid County:’ THE petition of A, P. Wright, Addminin trator on the estate of O-D- Andrew*, doc'd., eheweth that said estate- consists In part of lands iii said State, an.d that it isnecessar v to sell the same-:—He therefore, petitions and prays for an order of the Court granting leave to sell the. aame,-and as ini duty hound will ever pray , etc. • . • . A. P. WEIGHT, -Adni’r. GEORGIA —7 ’A ■ - -I-.!. County. ■ t'ovrJ. of Ordinary, July 2, HBR. UPON hearing the foregoing .petition, -it is ordered by tin- Coii-rf th-ut s;td petition and this order be published in the Southern Enter prise once everv two week* for two months. ‘ H. H. TOOKE, Sept 62m . - . - Ordinary. . 4J O B-: i£ • -1A Thoma I'suhiv. To thi Honorable Court of Ordinary oj sum County, • • THE Betition of William ‘P. Isr* \vu,’ Ail mi n ist-rat oj- on i he estate off Jectrcfe W. Brown, deceased, shetweth.-thaf he has fully difleharg ed hi* duty as such, and now prays that, fin notiee required by law be gijsetk, that he may be dismissed from said administration, and-as in dnty bound will ever pmv etc W. P. BROWN, Adm’r- GEORGIA— Thomas County. Court of Ordinary, Sept- 3, 1986, UPON hearing the foregoing Petition; it i* ordered by the Court tbsd said Petition and this order be published in the Southern Enter prise six months, in terms of the law. H. H. TOOKE, • Sep't 6-tijn . “ • ■ Ordinary. <FOROIA —Thnmn*. C'oNiitr. Court of i Ordinary, Sept, lot, 186& ELIZA II- Bl<>\vN make* appffcattoti tu said Court for Letters of Guardianship for the persons, property and effects of A- G. Brown, Sarah Brtwn, Mary L Brown ami K: W. Brown, minors f said Chanty;—All person* lYi erested are notified to‘file tlit.-ir object ifMis ini (<*>( lverwiNC s;iid. letters* will l>o granted in terms of the law. • . . H. H. TOOKE,. -’ Sept 6-30d . ~ • Ordinary. GGORItIA fhomas (fiHiiti AGREEABLE to anorder.of the Honora ble Court nt’ Ordihary of said Connt-y.’will be sold before the Court House door in Thomas vill'e, within the legal boats of sale, on the first Tuesday in November next, (the Real-Es tate and Land of Edward White, deceased. Terms of sale Cash. ■ ... .EADT WHITE, Sept 6id . . . Adm’-x. • CSI-: W R4* IA l.omiSrii Cihiiiii . WHEREAS, Isaac X’. Strickland, applies for Letters of. Administration on the estate of ‘Henry Strickland, late of said County, dec d-’ Unless good cause is shown to the contrary, Letters of Administration will isflne to said applicant after (gal notice: Given mulct my hand this 29th’ of Aug- 1866 • . WILLIAM SMITH, -..•'1l- . Ordinary Tivo MOIVTRB from date applieal will be made So the Ordinary’s Court of Lowndes County, for leave to k-i I the real es tate ‘of William .1. Beaty, late of said County, deed* ‘ ‘ ANDREW D-’ BEATY, Sept 6 2m'. ‘ Adm’r. tniiolv. WHEREAS, Mrs. E N. Stewart makes ap plication for Letters of Administration on the” estate of I tatiiel H. Stewart, late of said Coon - ■ tv, deceased. ’ All persons are hereby notified to file their obj eetious, otherwise -said letters will be granted interim of tbe law 0 under my band, Aug. 31st. 1806. H. MORGAN, ■ Sept 6 3<)(E-. . Ordinary.- DON’T FORttET JEFFERS WILL continneto take his superior Photo-* graphs and Ambrotypes at the Redneed Prices, fur one month only. Tim-*- wishini: tine Likenesses at gru.it ly reduced rates should improve this opportunity.. N. H Photograph* Coiotsd sit 25 ct.s.-ca ‘ . aug 30 ‘ ts NEW MUSIC. Daisy DEAN, (Songand'Chora.) Down by tbe River Side I Stray.’ Sweet Evelina. Elh-n Bayne, (by Stephen o. Foster.) Instrumental. - Mabel Waltzes. Soldier’s Dream.of Home, (Muller-). Snnrise Mazurka ■ ■ I Sontag Polka, (Chaa-'D - Albert.) ■ Gorilla Quadrille Rainbow Schottisebe. W oedlaad Mnruinrs Polka. BEVILL & WRAGt ang 23 • St receiyedT- S~ i ODEA’S I.VItV* BOOK, for ’ V Hrptrmbrr. BEVILL A WRAGG. ahg 23 ts C. 8 Rockwell, Ci vil Engineer ami Surveyor. I,nnl MnrTCTFd mid Flats 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 BRYANT'S Cholera Mixture— A specific for incipient Cholera, for sale by W. P. CLOWER & CO. I7INE English Mustard—for sale ; by W. P. CLOWEII & CO. ug 15 ts MILL. ROCKS FOR SALE A pair of large and excellent, mill roeks sui - table for water or steam mill etui be purchased by application at this office, av 30th m -ts \V. M. HAYES J: A. SEWARD HAYES & SEWARD, : ATTORXEVS AT LAW, THOMASVILLE, V GEORGIA, ■aug 8 ‘ ‘ ‘ firn . NATIONAL EXPRESS ’ .AND ’ . . - ‘ Transportation • ooM;Fj9L3xrsr. • • a RE prepared .to receive and lonwuA V Money and Valuah lea £roiu.Thoip • arville to any part of tbe-Uifited States': • .‘-(itlice at.the stun* of Ib-vill A Wragg.’• • I’ - ‘ Gen JOS K.. J< IHNSTt >X. IVe* TlP’ts- L WRAGG, Agent Thomasvi Ile aug L> ‘• • . • V’m 18. i. JOSEPHS, JQS 8 MERRILLy . Savannah ‘ Thomas C.> I'S. J-JOSEPHS & CO.. Successors to Ni J. Solomons k-€o., v Commission. & Forwarding • ‘ MERCHANTS., Jones’ Itiiiltlin^. Kay SlrceE Mrlirrru llnrHiird A M liiiaUf i-!•„ XA \ A All. li.\. r'gPAVill attend promptly d> th.- filliug of all orders for tin- purchase <*v al* -of CotUiuy : Pnidnce, Merchandise, etc. -. ; -.t-3 Liberal advances made *ti all consign j meuts instore or to he shipped luoar friends : either in Ni- w Vm-k os Bestou j • Aug 23 • 3t Assignees’ Notice Ir.pl IE umh'i-sigm .1. Imvirm. been app"inted 1 Assigm-i > nt’ tin I'nttion Plauier* Bank, hereby notify bill -holder* awl other claimant* • ’ against tbesaid.Bank, to present the same for liquidation, and all persons indebted t*>- the • Bank are required to make immediate • i mem. . ’. ‘ ■ Bill ‘holders will lose tht i# priority, if the -, bllls arcnot presented within six months froun thisdatc. WILLIAM STEGALL, . V. JOHN. G.DEKLE, ... . Ang. 21,1866, “ . Assignee! ’ 7 ‘ S A Xj E . . MiiLu I.ii- il,-l l <-fi>-rt- fin . Court- House door hi Tbomaaville, on ,tk • Firs! I uoMlaj in Nov . next. , ThreV Lit! of Land, containing in the tggre •gal . 1470 Acreß. known as the Home Place “■t Sheldon Swift, late of said t ktnnty. deceased . t —lying five miles South of Thomasville. n |-the Magnolia road. There is of this landaboat 1 600’ acres Oak and Hickory, and about 300 ’ a< res cleared at and comparatively fresh. About i- 1 1 > acres fresh bottom land —tin- reaiainder I well timbered, Pine aud mixed, null abundant n vor failing streams. These lands naayeasily • be divided into two settlements, if desirable, • ll,*o n-l tbe Kliur lintr rtrl pfsnr-- Parts of Three Lots- of ,-t.ara-d in the 14th . . District of Thomas-County, eeotainiag 4W-2 ’-acres, 8 miles Northwest of Mootieelloand l't , miles Bontli of Thoinas.v.ilh This -is one of the best tnu-i> >*l j>nn- land on the. Florida line ‘. —(mown as the Skills Place. ti.KO Ikr xmr Anri yrfnco A. lot of Land k: Fktdleffife, adjoiaing Thopiasvilte: containittg W 9 aerrs, with res Hence aad till other neceamry fayrovasmtii. This is u splendid Mfortnaity Ibr's ivriJuaw in ThomMvttle, sna the pirnne* front ths ’ Ciifljpns es Fletcher Institute.- • A*.t : Will be sold before t L*-. Court Haase ‘kw in Bainbcidge, Deeatar t miwi. i..<.. <m tbe first Tuesday in December next; Five Tracts of . Land containing .KMMt Acres, in the 16th -Dis trict of Decatur Oonnty, known am the < isinell Fla i • A brae portion of this land ie(t;iK. Hickory and Hammock, partly under cnltiva ‘ tion. B"iii 1 <>i- disErilmtion among the-beira- • . ‘ - j. I. PARKER, Adm r ang'23* . ‘ 3 m AdiuiiiintratntV Sale. I J>Y virtue of tin- power vested rn ns.hytli* ’ U last Will and Testainent-of Henry D. At kinson; deceased,-we will otferfor sale to t-b* I highest “bidder before the Cpnrt House d*M>r in ThomasviHe, Thomas Coontv, Georgia,-within . tin- legal boors of sale,*.on the. First Tuesday in : | lecembernext, the foUowing property, to wit - !’ ‘ Tbe Plantation lately oecnpied byjthe widow i'df tin- deceased lying on the Gchiockeae* 1 rivelr, near the Floncb line, consisting of L/it* Nos. 236,247, 248, 252, ip the 23rd distriet-ef old Early, now Thomas County. The plantation i m a.High state ei anltiva. . f loll.- tbe land* are good and well watered. There is a-dwelling on the place, with neees sarv ontbmldings —cabins for laborers and good Gin House and Screw.. .It is .one nt the has - hammock farms Wi that neighborhooa'. Sold i for division asmmgst tin- legatee / The terms are Sash. WM J. DICKEY, ’ HENRY MITCHELL. ai)g 23 3m • ‘ Adni rs, LUMBER AT . ~t Reduced Prices. rgtHE.undersigned now i>ll*t> for sale at iiis X Steam Saw ‘Mill, three miles South of- Thomasville, all kinds of Pina Lumber, -a; Alt) per tbousaud in'gold, of sl."> in tire'enbaeks • . JtJRNW. IMIKLE, •ang. 1> ‘ ■ 3m i FISIL’S r i i ‘ Metallic Buriai Cases rTUIE nndersigDed has now on hand alid fi>r X sale m TbomwsviHe, a large number of. Fisk’s elegnnt l*alent tlelsillic liiirial t nsrs. of all-sin also, . WOOD COiTL\6 •'ll all descriptions.. Taams-joash on delivery C. G. MOORE, Agt. aug 15 ‘ . am FOR SALE, - House atid Lot in Thomasville. H OUSE - has tour RoomS —good” Kitchen . with two rooms —also a good school room or offiee—flower garden and good well of -wa ter, Price Fonrteen Hundred boUalrs. -Apply, to C. <). Moore". Thonmsville. Ga. • J. w: WHITE. . • Ba-v;mimh, Ha. aug 15 , 2m’ ‘ THE greatest Purifier and Disinfectant known—DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC | FLUID. For sale by ’ W. I>. CLOWER, | aug 23 Druggists. . FINE BLACK TEA—for sale by W. P. CLOWER & CO., aug 23 Druggists GREEN TEA of delicate flavor. For sale by W. P. CLOWER & CO., aug 23 Druggists. ESSENCE Jamaica Ginger, for 1 sale by W. P. CLOWER & CO. (IKIIUUIA —Brook* ConnlT. SIXTY, days after date application will be made to the honorable Court of Ordinary, of said County, for leave to sell the Real Estat> of J. B. Archer, late of said County, dec’d. J. 0. MORTON, j July 4 GOd AdmY,