Newspaper Page Text
Swtbfrn Enterprise
o
L. & BBYAN, : : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, GA.:
TiIURSDAY, NOV’BFR I, 1866.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of Mrs. James Russell, offering her
residence for sale
- . . - • •> ‘ —■■■■■ -
Mclmire desire? us to inform
her frieu 1? and former patron? that ?he
has returned to Thomasville. an*l nay for
the present he found at the Railroad Hotel.
Her advertisement will appear next week.
‘'■ - - -
invite the special attention of
farmers ami others, to the advertisement of
Messrs. E. M. Bruce & Cos., Commi-siou
Merchants at Savannah, Ga., published in
this issue. Our worthy fellow citizen, Dr.
Robert J. Bruce, is the agent for this firm
in Tho”nasville, and has been supplied with
ample funds for liberal advances.
i— ■ •- • “ “
Support of thr Ministry—We publish
on our first page to-d.iy, the “ Plan for
raising money for the support of the Min
istry.” adopted by the Bainhridge District
Conference of tlic Methodist Church. The
plan is substantially the same as that adop
ted early in the present year, with the con
sent an I advice of the Pastor and Congre
gate.n, by the board of Stewards of the
Methodist Church in Thomasville. Let it
be carefully read and understood by ad
concerned.
Beviral. —An interesting meeting has just
closed at Col. Rockwell’s School House,
near Philadelphia Methodist Church, in
this County, during which fourteen per
•on? joined the Methodist. Church, and sev
eral Others the Presbyterian. This meet
ing was conducted by the Rev. M p . Giles,
of the • rooverville Circuit, assisted by
Rev. Josephus Anderson of Thomasville.
—— - -4 * *• ■ *
■More <iool Meeting?.—Our Missionary
Bapti-t friends have been holdiug an As
sociation near Boston, in this County, and
also the Primitives, at Antioch, the latter
just closed—the toriner. last week. Both,
we understand, had refreshing times,
Tai oil Colton I* rod need in 1N0.5
I’lieoiistitutionnl. — Mr. Jas. T. Flewellen
informs the Columbus Enquirer, that lie lias
the opinion of one of the ablest lawyers in
New York city, also the opinion of able
lawyers in this State, that the tax on Cot
ton produced in 1865, or any previon? year,
is dearly uneonstitutioual, nod he advises
owners of said Cottou to refuse to pay the.
tix.
The War in Xontli Amnion.—On the
Ist of September the Allied Fle.et moved up
the Panama river (o attack Fort Curnxate,
an out post of Fort llunatu, I’aragua. They
came upon a masked battery and were re
pulsed. On the second, battle was renewed
when the Iron Clad Rio Jeneiro, was blown
up by torpedoes and toe whole crew peri
sh ed.
Wonirn of 111 Fame.—Upwards of fifty
women of ill fame perished by the founder
ing of the ill fated Evening Star. “The
wicked shall be cut off,’’ &c.
Meeiinu of thr l,<-gi?inlurr.—The Le
gislature of Georgia meets to-day, and as
the Constitutional Amendment will proba
bly be the first measure taken up for con
sideration, Georgia will speedily add her
dissent to that of Texas. u Repudiations
or Relief for the people will probably be
the next question considered, and here,
many are expecting the Legislature, in
violation of the Constitution, of rigin and
of honor, to pass a sweeping measure ut
terly obliterating all their old debt obliga
tion. These will be disappointed, if there
is any wisdom in the Legislature. Never
theless. the Legislature should, and, we
have no doubt will, provide the best remedy
for the relief of the people their wisdom
cm devise under the difficulties attending
the nature of the case.
IIII.TON A KAXDEI.L.
One of the largest Grocery firms in Sa
vannah.are out again in a large advertise
ment b fore the people in this section, and
we call the attention of our readers to the
e vine.
MEHMRN. A. RRSt IIEK A CO.
Th - enterpri-ing firm of Savannah, re
view tb* ir adverti-ernent in to-day’s issue,
an i off-T the same great advantages to
t ii- r- of dry g od-. When you visit
.’ jvannah, don’t forget to give them a call.
MI. •***. DKEVRK A ISAAC
1: ! tie ti'le of a tie w firm just opened in
‘I - tic and now prepared for trade,
, - 1 J • •.r advertisement.
Ml IV VOI It SIPPIJEA
f ---\ ’ Vi iglin, of the firm of Ains
r ■ ‘■ inf.id, i- now about to
■ ■ e Sortl eat. an 1 will pur
;• .>■<-. -. ppin--for those desiring
V . - well known as a gentle
• ,• .< •-! > oiii iing, thoiough bu
irgt experie at i.
Ee of Jep ,ri u;.
• 4 • • •. . ?
I ‘ll‘KOll 111 VI? IV to IVV.
• •
’ eit ; we inhabit, and it
ttiitig whi ?aid
■ ■ • subject of OH!
- bat we think a brief
* ■ ••- * t-j- ■ -i I,!i
■ .> • -i I iht-i <- bti- been 110
> iof .* t* i. bu> • feel sure that the pop
netting period,
• >’ • i la evi-iy <li
- ri He w
•. i% •••.-• gis i . •■ w dwi:'ling Imu
Lev sc?
- • --■ ■ ■ -! . i.t • n .21 1 aoi i-j in
- ■ ijf UvSM. f Still . altojfr iief <
? •. i!t. ‘•/ t.r I.b’-Htae I
’
■ • ’ • • • ‘•; ■ ’g ■ /'l,’ !■ :!O to.
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I w . !,* |,e
‘‘ ’ ■’ * * - Vi .me 11411
• ■ U. ft J Hut**, b 4
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1 * - /•- * *• *<> 1 1. y | roprt -
* *- t 1 ‘-jf t* • ■ 1, i i-.toglil
‘ “ I o ‘!'< tlp
/ 1 *“ r w *of a*i liiipovlog
“ **“ ■*” f*.liti Itimli ( ihi wo
/ ‘‘j ’■ •?’ * ‘ otqrtHlHy I .• ••• I|p i
*■ *’ •• 1’ -*-V *-‘-4 1 •iafnl pinf, 1
- r 1 1 • tin it
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I IU t pus .'I
’ - f 14 to tint of tii# latg? *lty t
coi uvr tjl tli ii|.| un i j
l * ‘* ‘iii: M Hji Ot *O-1 I ~01,1 il (
’ ‘- 1 ’ • touch IMllllf jly SMij iv
j rio.local good. The tiii a
. .- 1 ■ 1.1 pub 1
iu tuttaiued Ui uud virtti has I
’■ - ! ..I .I. -L ,£\ _ J
1 ton p. ..petty ot I
• <l.v <lll
* i.. 1 b . ituiifvij
or>.r .< v- 1 other bluokr and a acts t'etuc
<-ry j.urvuav*d ia bcauulul gryuads aud
splendidly laid off in lots, walks, carriage :
, ways. &c. These lots are do be sold to the
1 highest bidder, and will rot only pay the
; original cost of the entire groun 1: but will >
also furnish a large surplus fund to be ex
pended in laying out and ornamenting the
Cemetery.
These are important points gained, and
the Mayor and Council deserve ranch credit
for th* able manner in which they met and |
overcame the numerous difficulties a? they (
arose. Let the succeeding board follow in 1
their footsteps, and unflinchingly perse
vere in the good work, and we shall lack
but one thing to make Thomasville what
her geographical position entitles her to
be—and that one thing, i the Railroai to
Albany. This question must not be allow
ed to slumber. Our interests demand its
construction, even if it should cost us half ,
our wealth. Money subscribed to the
building of this rail road is not thrown
away, or lost in speculation j. but money
iriretted to return the owner handsome divi
dend*, and to double the value *of alt the
property he now hold?.
JfEff METIIOOIST CUI Rra.
Our Methodist friends, aod all others
who may feel inspired by their liberality,
or Christian zeal or duty, to aid us in the
construction ot anew Methodist Church in
Thomasville, are informed that we, the edi
tor of this paper, are now taking subscrip
tions for that purpose, and sincerely hope,
that the brethren, sisters and friends, will
meet us in a spirit of liberality. Some
have already nobly done their duy, bu’ !
few have yet been callel upon. Let all
contribute to the extent of their ability,
i he building of this Church is an absolute
necessi y, and the work has been entered
upon advisedly and with the determination
to complete it. Those who are not mem- I
bers of any church, are generally tegirded
as the subjects of all. and are consequently i
expected to contribute liberally to each, j
If they do not like this position, they can j
easily avoid it by immediately repenting |
of their sins and “choosing whom they !
will serve.” If every individual belonged j
to some church, we should never lack
funds to build handsome churches.
But we have heard of some persons who
belonged to no church, and yet professed 1
to be very liberal to all. In a few instances
such persons have been liberal to all the
chuiches in their neighborhood, but we
have known other*, who nvtJe fortunes
among these people, an 1 yet met the ap
plication of eich church for money, with a
plea of the large amounts they had contri
buted to the others, at an apology for (heir
parsimony. Now, We believe it is the boun
ilen duty of every man who thrives and ac
cumulates wealth through the patronage
of .a community, to contribute liberal’/, not
! parsimoniously, to the support of all their
r laudable enterprises and institutions, no
matter whether they meet his views or not.
‘ And we hold further, that men who will
|. not show this much gratitude for a liberal
I patronage, are unworthy of that patron-
I age, and the public could bestow their
j favors where they would be turned to no
| bier account.
VO IMPEACIIMEAT.
The Savannah Republican, a Radical j mr
nal. quotes from the Boston Traveller , a
“thorough going Radical paper,” that
there will be no “ impeachment” of the Pre
sident. The Traveller says the country is
weary of the bitter strife, and that the trial
: for impeachment would outlast the term of
1 the President, and consequently, instead
| of quieting the country, make matters
; worse. The Republican argues that tlie
■ excitement has toned down considerably i
i during the past few weeks, and that fliere |
is every where discoverable, a disposition ]
■ to do away with the rancorous spirit which
1 characterized the speeches of the Radical
! leaders, &.C. The gre it majority of the
I dominant party, continues the Republican,
are determined to oppose any such move
as that of impeachment, &c.
How these fellows have come down since j
the l ite elections. They were victorious, what
are they afraid of? The truthcomes out
their small majorities. They are very fussy
and very violent when overwhelming in
numbers, but grow “ beautifully less,” in
lone as in nutnbets, when danger ap
proaches.
* • - *
stsj~The Baltimore troubles are in course
of ami .able setilement.
Generals, Grant and Sherman had an
interview with the President on the 26th
ult:
The election in AYest Virginia on the
25th ult., shows a gain for the Constitu
tional Amendment. Boreman was elected
Governor and Hubbard to Ccngres?.
Gen. Lafayette McLaws, of Ga., has been
pardoned by the President.
gsjy' r> ov. Jenkins has appointed Hon.
David A. Vason, judge of the S. AY. Judi
cial Circuit. Hon. R. A. Clark, resigned.
- ■
jroß THE SOUTHERN ESt EttrKlSE.]
ItEPI ttl ATIOIV.
Leon County, Fedridy, Ocr. ’66.
Mr. Editor n—l never fit t ut too er thre
tellurs too the press an uary one of - them •
got in. llowsometer, 1 will rite another
an tri you. One of them was too Jes Davis
too stop the war an he would’ni. do
other was to Mister Dyke uv the Floreedean
to put nil the rich men in the military ser
vice uv the Confederacy, lie also refused
too respond to the request.
I siw sum men readiu in your paper,
(other day, jest like one you gin me, an 1
j lost it afore 1 got home, or 1M a marked
1 lie place, and got by hart evry word, tur
j it was all bout repuderation , an 1 herd one sa
! it would tuin 1 lie poor men an t'aten the
Lawyers - so I got closer so l Could hear it
all, and l found that he was a siinpathctic
man that rot 4 the j eace in your paper,'an
I kotiklitde that lie is either a poor man
that dont owe nobody, or a rich man that
owes ery body. By the wa. Mister- Edi
tor. did you ever no eny poor luen to owe
ht/ drlt [ lliorl nobody would trust poor
men, whoo works hard an makes but litllo.
The man that gits tru-t is the man that
1 ules fine bosses, drives fine buggies, drinks
tuie tickers an smokes line aegars. lie
< to bo try mu'iy when ho wants too, on Ins
piomise too pay interest, nu when the
ineny 1* doou lie pays it oil’ in repuderation.
But etil he exeUitnes that it we dont repu
let ate 11 will ruin I lie poor men—wipe out
,11 an - •* ‘ , ~ Tint too, IhJ
-1.-e>pects too Hive by that opera
shtill, the property be bus akquired from
bis ilestlino! tuibur, without payin fur it.
H iii’ ti 1 1 tbe best, A|istor Editor, a stab
in ibe bank or in 1 In* Itummack f Dont
hold tbe in in tliaiH ruiinin in pursuit uv
p aii. r no allnu 1 lie out! iluiis Hein to; turn
■•0 him with I lie dnlly weapon—that* foul
ld.y no *o i? repuderallon. 1 cant sa that
1 lie men n own dels are all poor men, but
min thing I can ?a is, thn burnt I rule to pa
1 |,etu in 1 liihh par Did you ever see a
imui 1 bit did’nl uwo any body, that wur
tin a Ivor ,in of repuderation T No, ner
you never will. • Tl h mi that the war has
1.- till linl 1 ■ truin pain llirr drts. atx! that
inn In I MW, but |)A oil yOU eon —that? the .
. n.i i o .10 .! ■ -n—> Let the-low ex
1, 1 pi mull fur you 100 live on, but work
I. .. i\, an you will not only pa your just
deif tint y. u’l iniproove nit make your
• iiuniry pros perns too. Thats tbe wa the
min done who* lent you tbe mony yon
want tioi rt puderaie Repuderation tares
loon one aide all bl|;U Up (Ollier, all UU
lariUUatly, it Wilds up lb* rung side, fur it
upholds the men that dont work, sn (hit
are now livin on property tha bought an
never -pa le fur. Reptidrration wil be the’.
. Mri (kr offit,
au ilia wil deklare that w man wil be 1
: hand es thadon: reMtentawbal if every
body owes mony. whoo in the wurld do tin
owe it too? Tlie riteria your paper things
: he noes wher the poor man’s hart is. but
1 your humble survantdus kno that the rich
man's hart lies at the bottom uv of his
j pocket, whur it palpertates whenever he
i thinks of non-repuieration. - j
Mtstur Editur, es you find out that re
puJeration rnt/s< come, to save the country,
the poor men, an 100 starve the lawyers,
doo rite an let me know, so that I may cum
too town an by myself rich on a credit, an
be redv to pa off my ere liturs in repudera
j tioa. ’ _ SEBH-
Proceedings of Council.
COI’.WIIi ROOM,
Thomasvii.lk. Oct. ‘29, l-t>6-
Council met this day in regular meeting.
Present lion. P. McGlsshan, Mayor, Alder
men Bower, Stark, Tooke, Taylor and Ste- .
’ gall.
i The minutes of the last meeting were
! read and approved.
The rules being suspended, on motion, <
seconded and carried, the 2d section of the !
Ordinance to authorize a Public Wei 2 her
of the Town of Thoaiasv'lle, was altered to
read as follows :
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained by the j
authority afotesai 1, That the duty of the :
■ sail Public Weigher shall be, to carefully
weigh all Cotton brought for that purpose
; to the Town of Thomasville, and keep a
i correct register of the weights and the
owner’s name; and, when so required by
i die owner or persou having control of the
Cottop at the time of its being weighed, j
legibly mark said weight on said Cotton :
with the initials P. W. directly over said ;
{ weight.
An account of Dr. E. Seizas for 83, and
; J. Schiff £ Bro„ for sl, were presented
I and ordered to be paid.
11 i 3 Honor the M yor laid before Coun
cil the Maps of the Town and Cemetery,
which were ordered to be framed for pre
, servaiion with a substantial.oTk-frame and
plate glass, and put in charge of the .Mayor.
On motion it was ordered, that the Clerk
| shall, for the time being, be charged with
1 the sale of the Lots of Laurel Ilill Ceme
i terv nnd shall sell the same at not less
j than twenty nor more than forty dollars
per lot, according to size and situation,
until directed otherwise.
On motion, the time for receiving Town
Tuxes was extended to the 10th of Novem
ber next, ;
Council then adjourned.
WM. CLINE, Clerk.
- • • • r _
Humors —Important if true,
Mew York, Oct. 1 12. — The Tri
bune's Washington special says:
At the last Cabinet uieetioir it was
i resolved to demand payment at-the
‘ hands of the British Government in
full for all the outrages committed by
the rebel privateers, which were fitted
out in England, infractions to carry
out this decision were sent to Mr,
Adams la-1 Thursday. The Govern- ‘
ment will not agree to a compromise on
| the subject j
It is also stated that it has been de
j termined to recommend to Congress ;
1 that we pay the French claims on
Mexico, and receive Mexican t rritory
in exchange, probably in the neigh
! borhood of Gttayamas.
New York, Oct 22.—The Wash- J
j button correspondent of the Times
says:
The Mexican question at last draws
,to a complete and positive solution. I
| shall be disappointed it before this let
t< r is printed there is not at least a
semi-official announcement that the
immediate withdrawal ot the French
I and Maximilian from Mexico is a fixed
’ fact. The causes of his solution have
; already been foreshadowed. It is briefly
i the assumption of a protectorate by
this Government over Mexico, which
i shall guarantee the French claims, and
j in compensation therefor the Mexican
S Government cedes the peninsula ot
} Lower California and other territory to
the United States.
-. •- - -
Important Announcement from Gru.
tral Sheridan.
New Orleans, Oct. 26—Gen.
Sheriu in has addressed a letter to C* 1.
Sedgwick, cotmuantiingat Brownsville,
instructing him to warn all adherents
of any party or pret ‘tiding government
of Mexico that they wilj not he per
mitted to violate the laws between the
Juarez Liberal government of Mexico
. and the United Sut s. These instruc
tions will be enforced against the ad
herents of. the Imperial buccaneers,
, representing the so-called Imperial
■ Government of Mexico, and ‘ also
against the Ortega, Jfanta Anna and
, other factions.
T'u L ist Steamship Evening Star
n Death Trap. —The New York cor
| respondent of the Charleston. Courier
says the feeling of that city against
the owners of the Ust steamship is
that of intense indignation. •• It. was
notorious.” says the writer, that she
was unseaworthy ; that a part of l er
hull was rotten; that she was ineffi.
oicntly manned, and she was short of
bouts. La t January the passengers
to New Orleans bad an indignation
meeting on board and denounced the
Company for their meanness in provi
ding for the comfort and safety of
their customers Yet in spite of all thi
the company continued to niri the
death trap, and knowingly hurried
into die jaws of one u'l.vc
nQTrfred human beings who went t -
pne s with, the ship in the gde of
wvik. The neiMfnpers are urg
ing the relatives of the victims to pro
secute the company for damages. —
There is no quesdon that there was
culpable neglect, and there is not a ■
iu \ in die land but w tint. grar.t the
plaintiffs a heavy verdtet.
•Mr. Jones have i pot a match ?
, ‘Yes, sir,—a match for the and. vd;
there she is. mixing up dough.’ Joi cs
pott ted to hia wila, and * tu’ t . r . iLe
trout door. Ihe last we saw o! .L-nes
he.was ‘kiting’ it down the road, hotly
pursued by a red he.vle 1 lady with a
cistern pole Poor Jones.
—■-*’ • -. •— ’
The rnly living dccend int of
Christopher Columbus lives at Rome,
aid is to visit Aim: ca next year lie
i& described as a genial man of sixty.
Popular <Soreran"ot in America
I! I n*l ra •'!.
The following ta’ le, says r'ie I’hil i
’,'•l. •• Age ” shows at the prnwnt
time the working of.uniyers I suffrage
in the United States. There are to
day in favor ot the policy of Preai ient
Johnson, as regards the restoration of
the Union, these numbers :
in the Sovtftb • . .1,500,000 voters.
In the North. , , 2,000,000 “
Total. - . 3,500,000 “
They are thus repTe-ented in Con
gress : •
1.5 O,GOO voters in the South. None.
t, ) . 00 “ “ North. . . 60
3.500,000 voters have.. .60 members.
| 2,500,000 ■•* “ ..... . 216,
What a beautiful representative ‘sys
tem! Hew thoroughly it reflects the
rotjoritv of the people 1 Daily we hear
the boast that the elections have gone
against the President and in favor of
his opponents in Congre.-s. Yes!
t Thev hare gone against him in a pccu
! liat manner. Ilis 3,500,000 friends
have sixty members ; his 2,500,000
! opjonents have 210 members in the
i Feceral Congress!
I. is by the light of these figures
that we see the victory the Radicals
have achieved, —For every twelve or
thirteen thousand of their number
they are credited with a member of
i Congress. The anti-Jacobins, on the
j contrary, get a member for every 60,-
| 000 of their number. One Jacobin
; counts as much in the basis of repro-<
entation a*four Conservatives !
‘
Gen. Logan a Rsbel.— lt is gene
rally known.that Gen. John A. Logan,
of lllinoi-, whose furious hatred of the
South is nly equalled by that of
Beast But er and Brownlow, was for
. years in Cot gross a Southern sympa
thiser, fightitg our battles manfully’
. against the Abolitionists. It- seems,
i too, f at this friendship lasted SVC n .
• after the coninencement of the war,
as he aided toe South by sending re
cruits to her armies and • dually prom
ised to joit tient in person. W e gave,
some days ag<. a development made by
a sister-in-law ot Logan at a pul 1 c
meeting, ntiicl to his confusion. The
following affidavit is an appropriate se
j. quel:
State of Illinois , Gif atin . Com
fy, >•.'.* —\Vm. M. Davis, of the town
of Equality, in the coun y and State 1
alore-aid, being sworn, says that on
the 25th day of May, A D. 1861, l
left Williamson county under Cnpt. D:
Brooks, for the-army of the Confede
rate States, and did j >in that army,
! and was badly wounded at the battle ot
i Shi lon ; and I farther state th t l
went to that army by and under the
advice and influence of John A. L'>- j
gan *nd bis brother-in-law, H- B
i Cunn nghim, who told me that Logan
would join us in two or three months, i
j or in a short period of time. \
(Signed) VY . M. Davis.
i Su! scribed and sworn t', this 2d
Jay of Octoner. A. D. 1866, before
me.
(SignoJ_> it. I>. Pearcf., J. P
The Radical Programme.
w endcll Phillips, has made another ;
speech, n which he claps spurs to th
; sides of the tardy Radicals, and tells
them wh:t the country expects of them
at the joining session of Congress.
Here is \ paragraph, from which the
rest ma\ be interred :
What, then, is to be done ? These
’ men must be sent back to congress to
enact a iaw that will render it impos
sible lot any Southern State to c< me
1 back into Congress before 1869. Con
gress may go back and sit down in the
1 House of Reprasentatives and govern
this Repiblie, and exercise t..e right
which tie war has vested in it, by j
virtue cf two-thirds of the votes of the J
North, and govern this Republic; and
! in order to do that, very first act
1 of that House i< to impeach the Pres
ident of the United States. Away
with questiot sos admitting that State
or the other, then rejection or accep
tance of this or the other amendment;
the object of the Congress of the U ni
ted State-, should be to govern this Re
public. And in order to do that, the
fir?t step is t> impeach the President
of the United States, and while the .
trial is going on remove him from hu •
• office. Impeachment is worth noth
ing without the removal of the Pres
ident u.til his .innocence is establish
ed. To have the head of the nation,
by his own avowal, the head of a re
bellion, in possession of the national .
[ strength while he is tried, is a. farce
lt'is to be h"p* <i this the people will
■ never exhibit in the face ot C h risen -
I dona.'. Let tire Hoosj of JJRcpresenta
tives impeach the President .and place
the F.'residetit of tl e Senate in the ol- |
fiee, and then we will “fun the ma
cliluv.” ■
Tie Restilt of Negro Suffrage. —•
The v ineinnati Enquirer pa's the tol
■ lowing a- me of the results of- Radi
calism-:
There are wfc negroes than wh
ffi; tbc>.SC&tfes oTTf)uth Carolina ‘and
— There are nearly as
many in Georgia Alabatna and l>m si
ana. I hiek BCSW suftr: ge. tlltllfuW,
we cou'a not avoid having and.
- in tVn._r. ss th--. .
States, together with negro Governors
and State officers ! 3mk of a negro
oec •pving the place of Falhqun. nr
Berrien, , r of Hav.ne in the Senate of
! the United States 1
| tinrn; . 1
■ TANARUS: Angel hs been abro .'1 mi i*
land anil v.’ \n y have fallen': hut amid thi
general desolation, when /.'■ have b rn h- -
reared, i: p eoliarlj >ad to see an aged
father an 1 mother left alone in the winter,
of life, just aa tti had hoped to r- pose ip
[the tnu : hew whotli they had reared
from infancy, bat who. alas for humar.
: p - Fare oet down Is rue prime of early
: manhood.
Chakles J. Rick died of disease of the
1 Spine, in Edgefield, C-, on the gf/vh of
.. _ 27
24-day;*. -He was at har.iinu a we
’ . > a- * ‘ •
ii eers; ip wfileb conunand. le had .
• —we f : . fllj ttie:lat.e w
. as that great struggle was closi g e - died I
in the ho-phal, where be had beep left
when (he Regiment passed through the
State to North Car**tlaa, after the diaas
i irons campaign of Goa’l Uood. He left a
wife and three children to wt ep for him.
• Jamks a. Rice died of Cholera,at C oda
Keys, on the 13th of September. 18t>6;
ajed 20 years, 9 months .and 9 days. He
was a.soldier in the same Company with
• his brother : and after having passed thro’
the bloody scenes of the revolution he was
called aw iv suddenly, as lie was pursuing
tho avocations **f peace. ”V\ ho can tath.om (
the mysteries of Providence ? ”
Both these young men expre-se.l their
willingness to abide th-e decree of the great
Judge, reposing their confidence iu Him
who never tailed to sustain the believer in
. the awful hour of dissolution.
They are gone home. Father, mother.
; wife! voir should not. repine.’ You will I
sopu be going too; and then who can de
scribe the joy of that meeting beyond the
tomb !
It is a sa l but fining task, that one who
was with them where the leaden hail his-ed.
through the writhing atmosphere, and who
hea-d with them the horrid din of mad
dened armies, should sit down in the calm .
autumn evening, and pay this la-t tribute
I of respect to those whose lives are with the
i. eternal past. Peace to their souls.
j . ..***!
JOHN C. VAUGHN. .
OF the Film of Ainsworth,-Vaughn &; San* .
ford will leave soon for the North and
Northwestern markets, to make’ purchases qf .
Grain au-1 Provisions, and all kinds of goods.
Farmers. Mere him is, and ail others who de
sire any nek articles bought, aa have it done
jon very reasonable terms. . nov l;tt i
FOR SALK. !
rjvHE subscriber-having, concluded to move
X from Thomasville, wishes to self her refii
dence on the comer of Fletcher and Jeffersou
streets in this, place. • j
For farther particulars call at the Store of E
lieuaiiurton &. Son, or on tlie premises.
Novi ts ■■ ML .V. RUSSELL.
NOTICE.
fjpHE copartnership heretofore existing be
I tween the undersigned, in the name■ and
id w. P. Clowevi: i'ei. day dis
solved by taetnal consent, Dr. VYr f‘VI
will arrange the unsettled business of th® eon
rernaudall indebted ua:t make ■pavineut to
him. ‘ W. P CLOWER.
W N. VALLEAU.
Thomasville, Nov 1. lSiltl.
The will continue the Drug bu
sh es at the old stand and offers a well assort
ed stack of Drugs, Chemicals ami Fancy Ari
cles at low prices. He invites his frieuds to
pay him a visit.. • •
Novl ts W. I’. ( LOWER.
Laurel Hill
CEMETERY.
r j UIK plot ot llii- h rultiful Cem ter* , in tlie
1 neighborhood of litonuisvil e. i- uow
co npleted. and iu the hands of the l a .vti Clerk
for exhibition. I lie prices of the Burial Lots
range .from twenty to to; ty dollars, according
to size and location. Those who apply eaily •
w 11 nave the best opp -’unitv of the c .••ice.-l
lots VVM. CLINE, Clerk.
Nov l dt ’•
A. RESCUER. A T.I.VLHE IMER
CiISA it*
CASH STOa 3.
No 13 Barnard aircH. Corner
Coagreo* Cane,
Savannah. - fiensra.
BIS .HSR & 03.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Foreign and Boat Stic D.*y GdjcF
ALSO,
Yankee Notions, SYawls N. Cloak-
In all the latest stvles-
M-ri-hants will fiad it to their
advantage in giving ns a call before purchasing :
elsewhere.
i lor motto **Qa Sa t IS i. Profits!”
Novi ts
ANEW AND EXCLUSIVE
STOCK OF
family;:
’ .. •
Groceries!
THE NEW FlKffi OF
BRIYEI * lijUO,
Jit ext to Messrs. Ho da way q- McKmnan-,
I • •• • 1 .''••■••• •- ‘.. ‘
ARE .JUST NOW .RECE IVI N G ANO
• ■ .
1/ ‘• ’■ ■ ’ ‘ ‘ •
OPENING ONE OF IRE LARGEST
AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF ‘
FAMILY i
GROCEmEe
Ever ofifered in Thomasville
, It will be to the qdvsnfage of everybody to ‘
go and. • . st f the
j;’. • . ‘ 1
best family flour
[• . .. ‘ ■ .
Before purehnsing- elsewhere.
Remember’, next dour - • Messrs, ‘lla-r uw.iy .
.A. JleKiun >n. . ‘ .
DUEYEIt &IS i( .
Nov i . . ts
Notice. • .
4LL• . - are hereby forewarned from
senbed as follows:—One On Tuy! a
i Dekle, for fl oi, dated Jane ban, id 6, an i
■ -
a I McLean fr |*s <7. dated July Jth jiff
uidersigned: ode <>u Jerry fit s
- ard. endorsed by Thomas Bennett date not
l ie pavahle to Tho naa Bennett
I.amount $’ th a credit of $ ■ 01; one on
Oayid Goolsby fw |P 00 date-not knnvii
latm id ■ p iva ! • t.. VV ,1., ~ > g
io insoa f tr’| I H and ite Ap.nl
•'th. ISoi, made pa
• 8 ee oi .1
.-... .. c ‘ ii * i- .
i*v 1 ! .1* F >). TiP I.MPhON.
UAGUINO AND KUPK.
4,'jUPEHI tie • f HEAVY ilv I
.~V ii ‘it a 1 I R PE, fftr.a lie by
ujvir2i ~i!L > ILL X lilUGti. ■
Till-: FOLLOWING I* TIIK
TO Till:
My:tßri:us Sign!
The W stauds for iror.it of of any ill .town.
To tell at small profits, and i>ut prices and *wn.
Ttie l” for united. untiring in trade;
UaUcd in business, unit'd indeed. . •
The s* for mmmm, which ># sore in the MhMM;
Silver and tkinplatiert , which isdril the
machine.
The T stands for trial* encountered at first,’
By great opposition, which must canker i rust.
The .1 stands for Justice which to ail men’ is
’
The folks are mistaken who think its for ‘Jew.’
The like ol 1 Browulow's, of iron is made,
To run down high prices, and pdl in the trade.-.
The spokes to the centre the felloes will-hold .
The axle’s not made yet. ba’s just ready to
mould:
Then T comes again. anti here stand# tor true,
To our country,-ourselves, and. our patrons. Jo .
you. _ I
The • only comes in to make out the show.
To hired the good people where all ought to g’ >
The F -lauds for Jfinidshrp, We'd have you all
know, i
And i> the principal ni ‘.tto of Barlow At Cos.
The T you will see is the lust of the rhyme,
Os George P. Barlow's mysterious sign.
W. U. S. T.J V T. O. F. T. &Cos I
TOWN TAXES
rja|U-: time for paving the Town Taxes <-t ■
. I Thonuasville, has been extended to Sut-nr-.
davthe 1< th >t Novemh'-r next, Return# may
vet lie.nutde Ip jhe Clerk. But all wit ■ fail ,o . ‘
iiutke returns and pay tip liv .the time aforesaid
Will’ he double taxed, ami ex.-cu'ioa#
forthwith IN M CLINE, C lerk.
Nov 1 2t .
OFFICE GEN L SUPERLNTEN DENT, A
Atuitii 4k lin.r Railß id. ■’ >. t
■ • Savannah, Oct. 15th 1866. j i
u
■ -- yjr'*
rjpHE Florida Branch- Bail Road will be
JL. opened to the Public on Monday next,
the 22ud inet. .
. Arnurgements have been made insuring >i i.
reet ami speedy communication by this route
between Savannah and’ all on the j
Pensacola And Georgia Rail Road, Florida .1
Central Kail lioad. and Florida ltail lo ad. •
• Through Tickets will be sold between the j
following places, vix•
SaVUUPfib and (Quincy, .Tallahassee, M
Kadis n La e CvtJ and Jacksonville. (
. Tiiomasvilie and ijuiacy. Falh-thussee, UoB- j
dU ■ ‘
■ Madison and Quitman and Valdosta
Freights between Savannah and all p■ iu'-
oq Pensacola & Georgia Railnted and Ki
Central Rail Road will be shipped ou thfough. |
rates aud without breaking bulk.
H. 8. H \1 N
act 25 4t . • • ‘ , : -
M Y HENDERSON
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ULMSIiAKT’S BUILDINGS.) .
Fool of Barn iril St,, Navsntiab. Ga.
TtF.ILKR IN
Hides, Wo .-l, Deer Skins and
Bees Wax.
The highest Cash Prices paid at all time# h r
j anv us the aitove articles. oct *H t
j NO LTOE.
CILLFCTt>R S ‘ Ul. E, ) ‘
C St itea Intel lal Revenue /
First District of Georgia it.. LMvis, a.)
Quitman, Oct. 22, 1-466.
KNOW all Men by these Presents, that I.
or Li. puty Collector 11. F- -VI bu tr. will
be at Tuy.uasville iu toe County ol 1 houias.
on tee Second Tue.-lay in November, aud re
uuii it lye, t epa #e of i ting
tiie Internal Revenue Taxes. Alt penons who
have made retnno. to Assistant a--c>~ r T >
llopuius. in tae County of Thom . are re
. quin and to make payment at the above men
. ■
... ties of t
ALEX. N. WILSON. Col’r.
11. F MABEL 1 i. Dep'v,
oct 2d
Medical College
i of osoa&iA,
/X T* AUGUSTA. !
FACULTY:. J
L. D. FORD , M. D.. Profess >r of Institutes
. and P fMe ie. . • 1
Jo S.! £ .V £>., Pr ifess rof Obet I
- ! i- gee of .W Infant*.
; / P GAi£i7.V, i£ />,; Pr ifese I M it
Medico, Tuerapenties: and Medical Juris
i prudence ‘
L. A DUG A M. D.. I’: i” >r of the Pi-in ‘
cip'es aitd Practice.of Surgery.
CihO W.RA!XS,M.D.,Pi [eaaorof I eq
istnr and
, ED IV. GEDDIXI J S . Jf. D.. -Profe sot oi
1’ - . nd Pat \
■ D> SAUSSURE FORD, M.D., Professor of
Au ifo :iv. *
W. H DOUGHTY, D A- stP: :>:■ -
• Vor Os Materia Medica..
JOHN S. COI.UMAS M D . Denoutnt
of All itmy.. • ‘ • .
. I’he 32d Session will be opened on the ,
FIRST HONDA Y ia* NOVEMBER next,
and contione t mr months . Tne Museum. La- .
!• >r.itory. aud Arrangements for Practical ;
Ana Unity mi fe winaj to any in tne country. —
Clinical instruction regularly imparted at the .
jCny Hospital. ‘ . .1
j ‘ ‘ ‘ .FEES: . . j
• Tickets for the whole course, ia cur-
V. .'. .C.:;.-...: |is 00
MatricVriatam, in currency, -5 00
D asectaona. itt-cnrruucy • 1 ■ “ 1 .
j Diploma Fee, in.curreney ; 30 00
L - A.. DCGAi . I lean.
Bpt 27 . ‘ • ‘ ,Mtf
GEORGIA —Tkoman County.
■ Court of Ordinary. Oct- 18, 1866. . r
Whereat. C- E..EvUIS makes application .!
tot - 1 1 I .'Lett : • 1 • ship ftr
the persons, property an 4 etfe< t- Jim*. ”,
Julia K. Addie .W and 4 . Evans,
minors of It. II Evans, deceased : —AU per
,d .... interested are notified to file their obje-c
----tiom. in Court, otherwise said letters will be
granted the appii.’ aut m te msoftiie law.
’ • • II 11. tOOKE
!>t BMW • Ordinary.
FOR SALE.
4 FINK NEW CARRIAGE— with Ha?-’
ness complete at OST. Apply .8 on ‘
to McQueen * mitchell.
Oct 18 • ‘ 42-ts •
C. b. Rockwell;
C ivil Engineer and Surveyor.
Land* MUrreyed and Pint* drawn
iii the bf.l olTlr of the Art.
Onsiis left with A. P. Wright, Tbomasville
Ga . w;Li meet with prompt attention. ■
June
v t 11l -Two oMoiha after date 1 ahal ■
• apply to the Cos nos- Until :Ee
Connty foe leave to ‘sell-the lands belonging to
tlie- estate of Jesse-A. Swilley. late of'said
■ 1.. . ■ I
’ . li A SWILLEY
Oct 16 d* • • . • Ate’s.
Cl HILL A N D FEVER cured by
> INDIA CIIOLO Li. 1 rsne by
j \v. P.- cLOWER £’ CO,
BRYANT’S Cholera Mixture—
■ A specific tor incipient Cholera, for
.te by W . P, CLOWE.K i CO.
lk G. HILTON, ‘ ; F.'M. RANLHII L, .
S.n uiniih. New York.’ - - ‘
HILTON * RANDELL
. ’ WHOLESALE
C3r r <o> o e ic
• AND DEALERS IN.’ ‘
WINES, LIQUORS, Ac,,
193 Bar Hi., * k. HA 11 > > All. til.
■ Invite t'he attention of Dealers .to thip .
large and complete Ma irtmrat of . • ; . -
(G occi ies aud’ Liqudi'H,
Which they are prepared'to offer at t F>*
Lewes! Market rates •
OLD MONONGAHELA, KTE, AND:
BOURBON W H UK 1 RS—Constantly oq ■’
hand. - . .
. Agents for the celebrated v Star ffW*
• “■ ■ ■ ■ -.- .
Ha sard’s Qurpovdw itt kegs, half
kegs, quarter k ;gs and eases.
Nov 1- Cm
JEFFERS & SON
Have the BEST
. , A isorUncut Qf ‘
F A ILY , •
GROCERIES
ATP
PROVISIONS
. liy THOMASViLLE 1
. WBtKCB TMEfiT SFf.L
cm : r ; :.'. h.’si-fc
£►'/’• No hpirlftucms Liquors kept,.
Note this ladies. ‘ ‘ • ‘ ‘
• oct 25 ‘ . . . 4s-‘3t
■
! ABE pronounced by all to.be the -Finest Pie
; ture# ever made.
j Zoonos;s , ap!i<i
.ARE Fad
;s£oondfiPrtp!p*
ARE taken oily at JEFFERS’ GALLERY,
by l’r iT H lap I-.! eI: v • ?r.-r. .
j : ; * *
t'holographs
TAKEN the l st style of Art * ! . •
JEFFERS: GALLERY. •
t 1 rrotypes
- “
BE A CTIFCLLY COLORED at the Low
fOue.D liar each at JEFFERS i>\L
LLUY.
Prof. THIGPIN ‘ ‘
THE great Artist s engaged, for'.a ■ -
only at JEFFERS’ GALLERY oet 25
Duncan & Johnston, .
< rTT( )N FACTORS ‘
AND • .
COMMISSION
\ i . t 11 ft 11 \ xr r
MiiJciliJa civ A i*
SAVANNAH, s I t : GEORGIA*
I • REFERS TO • ■ ‘’
!C L A TANARUS: M I- re, T • m He, Ga ‘.’
I E Ret / .
Dode I. i. s , •
J-U! v o . • • 3k-
• ’ “. MASSEY’S - ~~
COTTON PRESS.
INIIE mdersigned are now prepared to t*.
ders far patting np of Musset
v Sl’ PKItI Olt ( OTTliv
pgESSts. Having utrfde .irraiicnnunt*
f or (be inannfa taring -,f Screws at llaeea,.
| . • _ ’ • .3
... . - fa - eceived.. ’,'.
ii si • L.C. Bryan at TTtotnaitvills,
will-redei tre prompt atteation.
’ • -DANIEL MASSEY. ■
. J. S'. MASSEY,
eng 15 ts P- 11. MASSE! .
Sale.
nr : 4 r> order from the’ Court .of Ordinary of
1) rh mas County, will be sold befory th •
i r. H - • ,in the Town of ThoM*-
Vifle. during the usual Ixfnrs f Kde, Ofl ths
:i r-t in IK-. ember next, the be-
U esti . Massey, I
being and lying in the 13th District of said
<’ unty -, art ■ f Lot 286, part of I<ot 333, part
of Lot 311',-all of which are lying in pne body,
’ snd will be sold in parcels to Mitt the purcha
se re. Terms mu le known on the day f sale.
Sold for-the benefit of the heirs and'eredirors*
L. U . MASSEY, Adru"x.
• D. 1> MASSEY, AdmSr
• ‘ Sept ‘37 • -•-
J 033 Acres
OF GOOD Ll\l>
FOR t!e. i.u Brooks County Ga-. for ‘y
$U.i i-O. tS'.-nie of these lands are under a
: igl state of cultivatiou —-aith good Dws
House, out “house* and every otbei come
nience. Freedmen also on tbe place. The
best baffpain ever —now
is the time • strike—terms half Cash, salenc*
secured Apply at this office.
Ju-ly 11 ‘ . ‘ ■ , ■ “ Stf
Forty Bays Xotice.
G tOKGI t.-Th6mn C ounty.
WILL the Court H ise door
nid i • the legal
-• : ..... on .the; first T Ceaday in Decetn
•Xl, 1 L ■ I■ • •V>
- kqos - -ii see- Pis e, sUs* ; and
“. . • .
. J. M. HI bST.
. Seel -:n-4 ■! ’. : ‘ • ••• • • Adm r.
Fully iJayS \*tice.
.i:o t; I V —Tiioiua- C ounty.
’ hie C -uH of.CMfinary ot’ said County win he
he Conn House door.te Brnsai
Vi Lie caid County*, witfain.the legal h.-mra ot
k r w“n Xl,
• - e Lands and Real Estate i ‘ Joseph Miller,
- made kutfwi! on the day es sale.
He . i . ie . u , J. MILLLR.
se;t, -T 4 •>!; .’ ; . Adin'r.
N OTICE —T'V >ntha after date.J shall
an IV to the Court of Ordinary of Echols
■y , for leate t* sell.the lands belonging tc.
•the estate of John W. Fletcher, late of said
County, deceased- • . “
.ROBERT J LEVAR,
OcS 1 60d* . Adm'r.