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got JOHNSON'S KZBSAOK AND GOT. BROWN'S inaugural. %- In the taut isiiej>f the Reporter we gave a briof .ynopi.ii of Gov. Johnson’s Menage, and ai we pub lish it entire in tbii, we deem it unnoco.iary to .ay more in regard to it. In the present i.iue, we pub j li.b al.o the Inaugural Address” of Gov. Brown, and I w ; t h it we think uien of all partiei ought to b i pleated. Upon the subject of the State Road, the *1 Governor i all right, a. we knew before, and we % hope that it may be a Icon to some of our people at leu*t, admonishing them not to believe everything i they hear, eapeeially when it chine from a political ;* enemy. After .peaking of the incalculable beiie fits which have accrued to Cherokee, und indeed to 1 the w hole State from the con.truclion of this Road, the Governor conclude* with this patriotic senti ~me lit: “ The example i. worthy of imitation, and in ’ mv judgment, the Legislature taking care that the 4 State la amply secured, beyond the possibility of a j doubt, .hould not he.itatc to extend that aid which a I. neeenaary for the development of other lections. A. an example, what Georgian would not feel proud - to see our beautiful commercial emporium connected by Railroad with our South-Western border and the * Gulf of Mexico; thereby developing the great sea port, and South-Western portion of our State; and musing much which is how awilderneii to bloom like the row, and to teem with the rich products of the fertile ipil f this beautiful, and interesting ee * tion.” All honor to Gov, Brown for thus boldly taking position in our favor, and we trust that he will be seconded heartily by our Cherokee friendi. The Governor allude* moat beautifully to the para mount importance of educating the rising genera tion, and we see that a bill lias already been intro duced into the Legislature upon this subject. Sue cess to this great project! \Y e, the men ot the present day, both ruler, and the ruled, must soon pass away, and the destinies of our bclortviFfetnte, ‘be committed to the- hands of thoae who are now children. God grant that they may be qualified to take ohurge of the high and responsible trust!— the Gtsvernor then ’notices the Bank suspensions, and after lome sensible remarks, says : “On being informed, upon such legal evidence as the statute contemplates, that any chartered Bank in Georgia suspends specie payment, 1 shall order proceedings tyr-th* forfeitures of its charter “- -XhU- strong lan guage does not seem to go dowu so well with some of the press, but for ourselves we approve and en dorse it most heartily and fully. According to the organic law of every Bank, one dollar iu specie to every three that is issued in bills, must la* in the vaults of the Bank, the Legislature intending by this that the bill-holder should at least have the securi ty that one hears to three. But it seems that the Banks have traveled out of the State, and gone to New York to buy up Southern paper, or engage in other speculation*, w'hieh has created an indebt edness there against them, and Which, if enforced, w ill drain them of their specie. They have to shut down, they say, in order to give the bill-holder the security which the law says he shall have. Ibis may he all well enough for us, lint it in no wise ex cuses tile wrong of the thing. A\ hat right hail the hanks to engage in any business, which would haz ard the security of the Georgia bill-holder, for whose benefit, together with the Bank corporators, the Bank itself is established ! They hfc.l none, and al though stringent measures against them may ruin some vs US, and affect us all more or less, yet pop it to them, say we. Governments and laws are not formed fur a Jay, or even a generation, and let not ’ our children ■yt to say that because we, their fathers “eat -sour grapes their teeth are set on ’ edge.” The last matter noticed by his Excellency i* our Federal Relations, and on this subject he is right side tip also. Georgia has taken her position in this regard, and by legislation ha* “provided the means to carry into effect her firm resolutions, and made it the dqtj of her Executive to see that her stern de crees are faithfully executed ” We happen to know <in\eVusr- Joseph E. Brow n personally, and our word for it, when the day of trial comes, which God in his infinite mercy avert, lie will Ire found as firm ns a rock. Jai kmiN vili.k, Telfair Cos., 1 October 22d; 1857. ( Mr. Editor: —I have been in several counties since the election, afld onff senti ment prevails,that Chatham county deserves more honor than any other county in the District, for the manifold vote Hem ocrats gave to Seward. We arc ready and willing to do all we can for you at any time. It is the wish of nil the hack-woods, that you have the next Democratic candidate for Congress. I was in your city a few’ days, before the election, and was somewhat alarmed—l fear ed to hear the result, but vve are rejoicing for you, and when the news came what tild Chatham had ‘done, we fired twenty-five guns. Yours, &,c., W. W, The. above is copied from tlie Savannah (Georgian, and we have a word or two to say in reference to it. The correspondent says ; “ We are ready and willing to do all we can for you at any k time.” We suppose that this refers to the J Georgian, and we. second the motion most heartily. The Georgian is a most excellent paper,-and edited by a gentleman in every respect. The correspondent goes on; “It is the wish of all the back-woods that you have the next Democratic candidate for Con grcaa.” We cannot say ns to tlifc sentiment of all the hack-woods, but our own agrees with that of the correspondent to the extent that the candidate should come from the East. Mr. Seward, living in t lie-wet re me Western portion of the District, has been elected three times, and it is but fair that the other side should have the next representa tive; hut there are more places in the East than Savannah, and gentlemen of high tal ent litre outside the walls of that city. Hut the main object of this-writing was to notice” the first sentence in t|iis communication.— The correspondent says; “I have been iu 1 several counties since the election, and one sentiment prevails, that Chatham county de serves more honor than any other county in ’ tha District, for the manifold vote that the Democrats gave to'Seward.” /. Chatham county with a decided Demo cratic majority, allowed Seward, the Demo cratic candidate,'to be beaten ninety votes, therefore hallelujah t -hurrah for Chatham county ! jpd slioot off twenty-five guns!— Now this jubilation over a defeat, when we should have had a victory, must appear ex ceedingly ridiculous, in the eyes of people outside the District. The Democracy of Chatham County are no better so far as we know or bciieve than the Democtpcy of any other county in the State, nnd we Are willing to mete out to them the same justice due to mbci s, no more, no less. k Democratic Convention. A Democratic Cbnvention will be held in Thomasville, on Tuesday the Bth day of December, for the nom ination of County Officers. \ --M ‘.y - - COBRESPONDECE WIBE-3BA6S BEPOBTER Milledcevjllk, Nov. fjjth, 1857. Messrs. Editor's :—Nothing of great im portance, has transpired since my last. The two houses nrc getting on arfast as could be expected, many important measures have bgen started, and soon the debates will com mence. Although there are no brilliant men composing the Senate this year,yet the body ! w ’iH average more men of real good sense, and sound judgment than is usually found in |so large an assemblage ; the same may be | said of the House of Representatives, j Hon. Robert Toombs was re-elected to ! the U. S. Senate wiUiout an effort on his part; ihe is very populnrSfctli the masses, and lie I is second to none, italic councils of the coun try —he made a good speech the afternoon of j his nomination-—some five or six hunffred be ing present to hear him. Hon. Joseph 11. Lumpkin was re-elected to the bench of the Supreme Court, a posi ! tion lie lias held with so much honor to him ) self and usefulness to his native State, since j the Court was established. His election was 1 nearly unanimous, he receiving all but two | votes. The Hon. A. 11. Stephens has been in the j Metropolis for several days—he was Chair man of the Committee of 24, at the great i meeting of the Democrats, on the evening of j the 10th inst., and made a fine speech ; con- \ i sidcred by his friends, as one of his ablest efforts—l bad the pleasure” of heating him, and felt proud of him, ns a Georgian—l send you the resolutions adopted on the occasion. Mr, Davis, tfie Representative from the coun ty of Early, died yesterday mormHg, and both for the day ns usual. He was in feeble health when he arrived, here, was-sick only a few days, and leaves, I learn, a wife and six children. Mr. Smith, of Tattnall is quite sick, but considered by bis physician, somewhat better to-day. From a letter I saw yesterday da ted Jacksonville, Nov. 6th., I learn that Mr. Dorminy, Representative elect from the coun ty of Irwin, and who has not been able- to roach this place from sickness, is no better, and fears are entertained of a fatal termina | tion of his disease. 1 think a majority of-the Legislature are disposed to differ witli Gov. Brown respect- j i ing the Banks, still there arc a large number with the; Governor, in feeling and opinion.— The bill authorizing the Tax Collectors, to take tlie bills of those Banks which were in good repute, before the suspension, in pay ment of taxes due, has passed the House, nnd will pass tlitrSenate in a day or two. I hear it rumored that Col. Turk the pres ent principal keeper of the Penitentiary will be removed, and Col.. McConnel of one of the Cherokee counties will be appointed in •his place, and” I hear it also Stated, that Dr. Lewis of Cherokee, will he - Superintendent of the State Road in place of Col. Spurlock. Dr. Lewis, ’tis said, sent our present Gover nor, to College—and his nppoinnnent, is an act of gratitude on the part of his Exeellcu cy; ‘ . . i ‘1 here arc very fexv ladies present this Session, many sweet, familiar faces are ab sent, and on enquiring, I learn,that, most of; them have married. Last Session was a j luck}'one, for both ladies and gentlemen— and 1 hope life present will be equally so. Yours, ~ Ai.apaha. „ B. S. I forgot to mention that Mr. Bough ton of the- Federal Union was nominated By 1 1ae--Democratie portion of the- legislature, for State Printer. The Federal Union, the. Empire State, j\tliews Banner, and South estern News, were, the combination repre sented by Mr. Bougton,’ and received 104 votes iu the Nomination. The Savannah Georgian, the Constitutionalist and Atlanta Intelligencer, composed the other combina tion and received 50 votes. A DEMOCRATIC MEETING. Agreeable to .previous notice given the Democracy of tire Thomasville District, as sembled this day.for Hie purpose of select ing delegates tqrreprcsent this Districct in a county Cohvej|niofi. fa be held oil the Bth day-of December next, for the purpose of nominating-candidates for county Officers. On motion of Hon. 11. H. Tooke, E. G. Ponder. Esq., wast called to the Chair and F. M Sweat man ,cq nested to act as Secreta ry. The object of the meeting having been explained by the Chairman. On motion of A. P. Wright, Esq., the Chairman appointed a committee of five, cons : sting of Messrs. A. P. Wright, John W. Wilson, Benajali Phil-., ips, T. B. Little, and John W. Brawner, which Committee, upon consultation, report ed the names of IT.. H. Tooke,. Solomon Chnstain, John Mercer, Thomas P. Kain nnd Stephen Cone, as Delegates to said Con vention, which selection was ratified by, the meeting. On motion,. it was resolved that the Secretary furnish a copy'of the proceed ings of this meeting to the “ Wire-Grass Reporter” and “ Thomasville Watchman” for publication. . - _ U./ * \ On motion of E. Thompson, Esq., the meeting then adjourned. - E. <3. PONDER, Chairman. F. M. Svvbatm an, Secretary. Tboinasville, Nov. 14th. 1857. DNMOCHATIC MEETING. At a meeting of the Democrats of the “17th district, c nvened in conformity to pre vious notice, at the Court Ground, on Satur day the 14th instant, Isaac Alderman was called to thc/Ghnir, andJoseph Singletary appointed Secretary. The Chairman having explainedjhe object of the meeting—the selection by ballot ol five delegates to represent the district in the general Jjounty Meeting, to assemble at Phomnsville on the second Tuesday in De-„ cqjnbcr —John G. Lindsay, with a few in troductory remark*, the Meeting a Communication from the “ Wire-Grass Re porter” conclusively sustaining the impor tance an<J propriety af party organization, etc. Col.'DeLyon, of Thomasville, being pres- 1 ent addressed the Meeting by special invita tion. The polls were then regularly opened, nnd every voter present having deposited his ballot, it was ascertained on counting that Joseph Singletary, Isaac Alderman, Wm. 11. lta vies, N. Singletary, and John Hu ret lmd received the largest number of votes, nnd they were acrordingly declared elected. Gn motion it was resolved that the pro ceedings of the Meeting be forwarded, for publication to the “ Wire-Grass Reporter” aad “Thomasville Watchman.” There be ing no further business, the Meeting on mo tion adjourned. ISAAC ALDERMAN, Chairman. Joseph Singletary, Secretary. [communicated, j FLORIDA CONFEBENCE. Mr. Editor :—ln viw of the prevailing fever in Jjtcknotyville, by the mutual arrangement of friend* and the Miuister*, it i* noW determined to hold the Conference in Thomas vil te, tocommeiice on tin* 16th of December; and the citizen* of Thomusville here by give to the preacher* a cordial invitation to hold the Conference in thi* place. Preachers on arriving at Thoma*ville will call at the store of Rev. H. W . Sharpe, to learn where they will sojournduring the Conference. And w e hereby say to the friend* in Thomasville and vicinity, who can eutertuiu preadier* during the Conference, you will please leave your nniiies with Brother Sharpe, Lucky, or Ora hum, Bud inform them how many preacher* you can acconimodate during the Conference. Will the paper* iu the Florida Conference please copy the above. Respectfully, P. P. .SMITH, A. GRAHAM. ©bitnurn. C. J. Blalock, non ofD. and M. Blalock, wa* born iu Lincoln cotip ty, Ga., oil the 6th of January, 18t7, joined the M. K. Chorrtifftr'k?r'Ptwff**hig religion which was manifested in all hi* after life, not by shout* aud high j) raises, but in a steady up right walk and usefulness in the church and iu world. ■* In JB4O he removed to Florida with Mr*. Sand w-iek’s ianiiljy,and in 164 2 was married to Mi**. OliYinjSaiidwickx Here in his relationship to thi* lain ilv as well a* to the church, he showed the spirit of a true man and Christian lie acted unbly the part of husband and father, (as he and his precious wife had five pledge* of their mutual affection.) also tin part of brother to the sister* of hi* wife, lor they were indeed made father lex* and brotherless by the hand of violence- Their father had fallen before they left Lincoln county, and after their removal, .their two brother* one after the the other had fallen by the side of this brave companion, and one was carried from the sivauip, by hi* own hand*, while the ravage Indian* yelled but a short distance from them The care of all the family now fell upon him, and (as all of them will testily,) most nobly did lie act the part of broth er towards them in their helpless condition, lie was appointed steward ot his church, and minister* who have travelled that circuit, (Lowndes county, for they had- removed to Georgia ) will testify how he acted his part.and showed one main qualification, liberality. He Jpid become a merchant, and, for tlie.. second time bad gone to New York to purchase goods, and there death iu the form of congestive chills, seized him for his victiih, and hi* (we trust) happy spirit fled to that world unknown. Why. oil .Death,’ didst thou not permit this husband to return and look upon the face of his loved Olivia once morel Why didst thou not let hiui have her aud her little one* to kiss hia pale cheek, nnd give him up to God ! Why not let him say good night to his sisters at home ! Wby not let them gather itrnnnd with his wife and little ones, and bedew his couch with their tears and embalm him for the toyib ? Why not let them follow tlu-ir minister iu slow and silent step, to the house of God, and hear the sweet comforting words of Scripture—“ those that sleep in Christ wULGod brftig with him. Why not allow them to follow-to the grnve in silence, and there, in n flood id’ tear* look on while earth received him from their sight? Why didst thou loose hi* spirit in a distant laud, and then consign his body to the great deep ? Death is silent. He cannot speak.— Where shall we find an answer to these questions?— Nowhere now.- But, when time’s busy wheels shall stand still, aud eartii'w-fiiniibcrless millions are hustl ed in silence, then shall God, the Saviour, speak, and tell us the reason why. Then shall all things be made plain, aiiiLwe shall see how this, as well as all other things, worked for good to them w ho lov ed Go I, who were the called according to his pur pose.” May that God, “ whose ways are past find ing out.” give light and comfort to the bereaved wife and-c i deen aid numerous relatives of the deceased, until we are all guided safely home with nil the Church of Christ. Special Notices* j JdTJAMES ¥. SAVAGE,an-; nnunces himself ns a candidate for the office of Clerk of tffe Superior Court ofTnbifias county. Kleetion in January. (novffftde’ - rri’. W. JOHNSON announces j himself a* a ramtidiite for the office of Sheriff of Thomas county. Kleetion in January. (uovlOtdo lir Tin* Weekly Picayune— Published on Mondays, by LtTMSOKN, Kksdali. & Cos., No. 60 Catnp Rtreet New Orleans.: 4 Terms of the Picayune:—Weekly—s."> a year, single copies 12. J cent*. Daily—n.year. tn ad vance. [miir24tf tl? Another Case of Fever and Ague (Intcd. —A few days ago we recorded uii astonishing cure of Fever and Ague by tlic use of Dr. M’Lnn's Liver pills, prepared by Fleming Itros., Pittsburgh, Pa. We nave now another to mention, viz: that of Mr. James Sharpe, of Madi.onhtirgh, ! who states that he had labored under a very severe attack of Ague and Fever, and was soou restored by the use of these Pills. Mr. Sharpe also expresses an opinion, founded on observation, that the Liver Pills are the best for bilhous complnints ever offered in his section of country. Although long known as a sovereign remedy for chronic cases of Hepatic .derangement, or diseases of the Liver, the proprietors, Fleming lire <., of Dr. M’Lane’s Pills, were not prepare)! for the frequent, but gratifying evidences of its general utility and curative capacity. In this respect, this invaluable ! medicine,has exceeded their most sanguine .expec tations, and induced them to Hope-that it will he in trixlue.od into every family in the'United States. . Purchasers will be careful toask for Dr. &T Lane's Celebrated Liter Pi//*, manufactured by ’ Fleming 8(05.. 0f Pittsburgh, J*a. There are other Pills pur porting to be Liver Pills now*before the public.— Dr. M'Laue's Genuine Liver Pill*, also his celebra ted Vermifuge, eifh now bo bad at all resp>etable Drug Storea. “None genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. Sold by E. Scixas.and Palmer & Bro. Thomasville ! and by one Agent in ever}’ town in the South, [37 j New Notice. ALL persons arc hereby notified and warned not to trace for a note made on or about the Bth day of October last for the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars, payable to Allen Spear or bearer and due the first day of January next, ns the consid eration thereof lias entirely tailed. Said note sign ed by myself aud Dixon Corroll as security. nov2. r >-4t) “ * G. J. ALLEN. |Kotice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons iuilebted to the estate of John Hargraves, late of Ware county deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment; aud those havingdemand* against said estate are reques-, I ted to.render them in dulv authenticated according ’ to law ‘ L. W. H. PITMAN. Kx r. i nov 17 “W 40d | MOO HBWAHDI RAN.VWAY from the übcriber in Jefferson Cos., Florida, on the 14th instant, my mulatto boy CHARLES, about thirty-five year* of age, rather dark mulatto, about five fiWt eight inches high, well propnrtiuned in size, speak* slowly aud is by trade a blacksmith, fcharle* was brought from Alabama to Thomas county, Ga., near a year ago by Janie* B. ITooten, Esq., and stdAto me a lew month* since.— j He may try to miflr hi* way back to Alabama, j where hejwa* formerly owned, and ha* worked for | Henry Hick* in Macon county Alabama, for Frances Freemen in Montgomery county, Alabama, and for John Merrik in county Alabama, and alto for hi* former owner iear Orion, Pike couuty. Ala luma. I will give a reward of One Hundred Dol lar* for the delivery of suid b.y t’bgilr* at my plan tation in Jefferson county, Florida; or Fifty Poll ar* for hi* delivery in any rate jaii *o that I get him in possession. Address uie at Mouticello, Jefferson County, Florida. . novlTtf) JOHN FIXLATSON. Pt WAY. RANAWAY from my Rnltrftliit SbSnties. WlHlto* from Pensacola, on the Alabama and Florida Railroad of Florida, on the uiglit of the 12th .Sep- l tember last my throe negro men: GENERAL, a Blacksmith, color very black, about five feet eight inches high, very sensible, speaks mostly with a smiling countenance, walks a little stooped, flat foot ed, toes out, wear* beard on his chin and a little on his upper lip, and no beard elsewhere, nnd is about thirty one year* old. SOLOMON, a block negro, about five feet eight inches high, no beard, never shaves, walk* erect, about thirty or thirty-five yearn old ; both tlie above named negroes urc stoutly built. GREENE is slim, built about five feet five inches high, a little beard on his chili, lias a grum counten ance, speaks slow and sullen, hut lias good sense, : walks rather winding. The above negroes were* raised, from small boy* in Troup County, Ueorgia, where I have lived for twenty years. My negroes DICK and MAT ranaway last Saturday night.— They are both black. Dick is five feet five or six inches high, heavy beard nnd whiskers, luuked jaw ed, speaks wlien questioned very ciyjtionsly, has fine sense, squared shouldered, well formed, and has an active appearance, and hns been a good negro. He is about thirty-three or thirty-five years old. Mat is .five feet four ur. five inches litgh._twenty-une yearn old, has good sense, hn* good countenance, and an innocent appearance, has heeii a good boy since I bought him last winter. He was raised in Georgia, but was, wlt<-n I bought bitn, just from Texas. He has a full fnee, thick lips, and speaks sorter dtfuble tongued. I think I have reason to believe that the negroes have been aided nnd persuaded off by w hite men. I will give Twenty-five Dollars a piece for the negroes delivered to me,if carried off’ by a white man or men; and One Hundred Dollars for each white man run cerried w ith sufficient evidence to convict them of the crime; or, I will give Ton Dollars a piece for tin* delivery of the negroe* to me, if enuglit, and no white man with them. , EDWARD BROUGHTON: Pensacola, Oet. 7th, 1857. 10—11 Notice. ALL persons indebted to me ns Administrator on thffextute of Samuel Austin, late of Thomas county dJceas-d, are notified to make payment by the first day of January next, in constitutional cur rency or such fund* as will suit the Guardian of the minor heirs of said deceased, or every claim will be sued in first Justice'* court I desire to make a final settlement of said estate, and obtain letter* of dis mission. JOHN MILLER, Thomasville, Nor. 17, 1857. (it. Administrator’* Suit*. WILL be sold iu Thomasville, Thomas county, on the first Tuesday in January next, before the Court House door, within the legal hours of sale, the following lots of land, viz; Number eighty'-five, (85) and seventy acres oil’ of the south-west corner of njunber eighty-four, (84) all lying in the Four teenth District of Thomas county. Sold as the property of Josiuh Horn deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. nov7ltds) DANIEL ROBERTS, Adm’r. OLOltGlA—Clinch County. ADMINISTRATOR’S HlKlNG.—Agreeable to an order passed at the November Term of the Ordinary’s Court ot Clinch county, Ga., will be hired before the Court House door iu the towm of Magnolia on the first Tuesday iu January next,with in the legal hours of sale, ail the negroes belonging ! to the estate of James P. H. Cate, late of said couu ty deceased. nov*2stdlij A. I). LASLIE. Adin’r. 1)1. E. O. ARNOLD,— Dentist, HAS returned and resumed the practice of his pro fession at his Residence iu Thomasville. uev 3 vv 3t IrtEJW GOODS, THE subscriber is now receiving a large assort ment of Froth -Goods, amongst w hich are tile following: ; Preserves— T’ine Apples,’ Raspberries, Feaclfes, Quinces, Ginger and Citron. Jolleys—G navn. Currant and Quince. Driest Fruit —Malaga,Lager and .Sultan Raisins, t ~? CTirniuts, Figs and Pruned. Hermetically —Sealed Good*, 811 mon, snused Sliad.Oysters, Lobsters,Sardinesfresh Pencbes, Pine Apples, Raspberries, - Green Pens and Tomatoes. Nuts —Almonds, Brazil, Pecan, Filberts and Coco nuts. Pickles, Catsups/Olives, Capers, Olive Oil. Macing rnni ami Oerenieelli; Farina, Soda, Butter, Sugar and Cream Crackers ; choice Wines, Liquors, Port er, Ale and Cider in “bottles; Segura, chewing and smoking Tobacco, and Snuff. TOYS. A Iqrge assortment of Dolls, Work Boxes, Cubn*es, 1 task eta, Tin Toys etc., etc. Also a splendid assortment of Merschaum, Turk ish, German aud American Pipes. - All the above, beside* a htrge assortment of other Goihls in my line of business, sold on verv reasona ble terms bv JOHN STARK. Thoiimaville, November Ift.'lW. ts ff. Administrator’!* Sale. V\riLL he sold at the residence of Mrs Margaret i TT Hamilton, late of Colquitt county deceased, on Mofiday the 23d instant, within the uhiiiil hours of sale all the perishable property belonging to the es tate of John Hamilton deceased. Sale to continue from day to nay until all is sold. Terms made known j on the day of sale.—l4'head of horses, 100 head of i fat hogs, 1000 or J2OO bushels of corn, oxen and curt, fishier, and otherarfictes, too numerous to mention I will be sold. ‘ JOHN HAMIT,TON, Am’r on Estate of M. Hamilton, and novlo-2t] Kx’r of the Will of J. Hamilton. GEORGIA-Lowndes County. Court of Ordinary , Xnrrwlr r Term. 1857. W HEREAS, Martha A. Barber this day applies ’ to this Couyt for Letters of Dismission front the Admiuisfcation of the estate of Samuel Barker, late of said county deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular the parties interested tube nnd appear be fore this Conrt w ithin the time prescrihed'by law, nnd make objections, if any they have, why nid let ters should not be granted: otherwise they will be granted in accordance with law. Given under my hand and official signature, No : veniber 2d, 1 Ho* | • “ POWHATAN B. WHITTLE, Owlinary. noy 10 . , m fiiu Macon Flour Mills. rniIESE MILLS are manufacturing and keep on JL hand, fresh, the'very best Extra Family, Extra and Superfine Flour, all ol which is warranted to be of superior quality. i , - • FtT'All orders'promptly filled ami delivered at the Railroad Depot (*ee of drsyage. dealers thrnugb South-Western Georgia, we would say that we can ffirnisb yiiu Hour, of our ■ diflereutArands, vrtiich cannot be dFelbal, on as ac commodating terms, and perhaps more so, than any other good mill". . ry ♦To Planters and all othera desiring good Fleur, we would also say, try us, we guarantee to please you. ’ JAR. A. KNIGHT* nov3-4t) Bupt. Macon Flour Mill*. Notice. SIXTY days after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Ware county for leave to sell a part’ of the real estate of James ’ Strickland, late of said ronntv, deceased. ept-Js'dJ CHAS. STRICKLAND. Ei'E New StofS & New Goods. SWIFT, DEKLE * HARRELL, Thomatrillt, Georgia, next door to John Stark, WOULD [respectfully inform the citizen# of Thomasville and surrounding country, that they are now receiving an eutiroly new Stock of Goods, consisting of Btaple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, Hullow-wartb Crockery and Glaus ware, Nails, A c. Ac., with all artiolea usually kept in a dry good’s store. We will take pleasure in showing mir good* to customers, whether they buy, or only wish to see.— If we no not suit them in quality and price, We do not wish them to buy from us, a) we expect the fixe ney from otir patrons whenever their aremmt* are due; and we wish them to suit themselves, and we will try to make it to their inletet, as we do not i wish to do business with any except those who cx- j pect to pay for their goods. AVe will sell good* as : htiesp ns any house iu thi* town, or any other town ‘ where they sell similar articles. We bought our g<sds ns rbcap ad can tdll them as cheap ss any body. I'leiwe giye us a call before, purcbasiug clse* where. [oct27tf DiNNOllltiOll. THIS day the firm of WKBT, McKINNON & CO., wa* dissolved by mutual consent; The’ business will be settled by Chnrlea .McKinnon, who will be found nt the old stand at all times. Troupville, October 15th, 1857. ts - •-**’ • Notice. ALL person* interested are hereby notified that the undersigned will apply to tlie Court of Or dinary of Thomas county, Georgia, on the first Mon day in November next, for nn order granting leave to sell all the real estate and lands belonging t the estate of Josiuh Horn deceased. auglß-(iQ]] DANIEL ROBERTS, Adin’r. T. t. LHjJIITFOOT Jk CO., WILL tnkethe Bills on the South-Western Rail Road Bank, iu payment of debts or for Giaida at par. (iwfcAKf _ Low for Cash. I AM receiving my Fall and Winter Stock of Dry Goods. I have a largo and well selected Stock, consisting of every article usually kept in this place, i I- respeetfnHy- invitertbe-ettrerns grTTeraHy “to ealt’ and examine for themselves. W. D. CLARK. Thomasviiie, Ga., Oet. 27, 1857. 4t Groceries and Provisions. Q A AAA LBS. BACON —Bides. Hams and £j U.l/l'U Shoulders; 50 bbls Flour, extra and superfine ; 2,000 lbs Coffi-e, different brands; 300 lbs Tea—lmperial Tinqua, Hyson, He won v, Ctiu lor, Pouchong, Black, Green. Ac.; Beef Tiingnes, Mackerel. Salt, dried Apples, Huger*.*Loaf, Cofli-o and Crushed; Fresh Oysters. Lobsters, Peaches, Quinces and Hardines; Raisins in quartet or whole boxes; Nut* —Almonds, Pecan, Krazelinu and Fil berts ; Churna, Buckets, Tubs aud Measures; Wine —Cherry, Port, Claret, Medaria, Pure Grape, and Champaign, in-qUnrts or pints;-Pine-Apple Syrup. Raspbnry, American, Eclipse, Cognac and Cherry Brandy; Whiskey, 4 Ace, Monnngahela, Corn aud Rye: Holland Gin, N. E, Rum, and Bourbon Wld*ky; Candles, Sperm and Htnr; Sperm Oil, Plate Covers, Brushes, Paint, whitewash, Ac., Ac.: Soda, Pepper nnd Ginger, ground aud w hole ; Snuff and Talmcco, different brands; Steel Mills, Axes, Augers, rhissels, Weeding and Grubbing Hoes, Hand-saws, Smith's Vices, Screw-pint* s, Sash-clamps; Plains, and nu merous articles in this Hue; Crackers and lemons; and numerous other articles. Give me a call at tbe old stand of Hanford A McLendon, jiilv 14] .. ; WADE F. SANFORD. A SIX Slide, Iron-axle Wagon and Harness.— Price jfllGd.6o. Apply to the undersigned at his plantation near Thomasville. july 14tf] ROBERT IV. ALBTON. State of Gcorgia4H r arc founty. VLL person* concerned are hereby notified that, two months after date, we will apply to the honorable court of Ordinary of said couuty, for leave to sell all the real estate of Ishaui Peacock, Hr. late of raid county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditor* of said deceased. JOHN 1). PEACOCK, ). , . HENRY E. PEACOCK. r nov Iff w 2m Administrator's Male. WILL be sold before the court-house ddor in the town of Waresboro’, Ware county, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Lot of land number one hundred uiid sixty-two, in the eighth district of originally Appling now Ware coun ty . Sold under an order of the honorable court of Ordinary of Raid cq.uuty, as the property of James Cason, late of said county, jjeceased. Terms of sale on the dav. ’ HENRY W. ALLBHITTON, Adu. r. * SARAH J. CASON, Adm’x.. sept 29 w 4(>d Administrator’* Malt*. AGREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordin ary of Thomas county, will be sold before the “Court House door in Thomasville, Thomas county, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, the following lots of Land to-wit: Nos. 24H, 272, 27J, 2H(>, and Kill acres of lot No. 233, more or. less, and the undivided half of lot No. 328; all of said lauds being in the 18th District of originally Early I 'now Thomas county, known ns the property ot Fejtop Walden deceased. Also at the same time niul place, twenty-five like ly negroes, consisting of men, women and children; all sold as the property of Peyton Walden deceased. Sold for the purpose of division. Terms made known on the dav of sale. _nov2-40d) J. C. BROWNING, Adm’r, GEORGlA—Lowndes County. fPWO months after date application will be made A to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary, for said imunty, tor leave to sell the land aud negroes belonging to the estate of Hughes Hines, late of said county deo.Caeed. . , nnv3-2in) JAMES M. CLYATS, A’ilm'r. GEOKGIA-Lowndes County. COURT OP ORDIN ARY, NOV KM ItKK TKKM, 1857. XirWEREAS, Hiram Hall applies to this Court T T for Letters of Administration on the estate of Joel McDaniel, late of said county deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alt and singular, the heirs and creditors of said deceased,, to be and appear at said Court within the.time pre scribed by law, and file their objections, if any they have, why said letters shouid'not'bc granted. Given under my hand aud official signature, this October 28th. 1857. ’ PWHATAN B. WHITTLE, Ordinary. nov 3 * • Slid * NATH. HAH LIN, COTTON FACTOR ANO COMMISSION MEmOHANT, No. 38 l’oydras Street N'tW Oki.F.ans. Refers to — Gov. J. E. Broom, > .. George K. Walker, J Tallahassee, Honda. Thomas Powell, Esq., I V T n . n R. M Spencer. Esq” \ Npw Port - F,orid “’ John J. Smiling, /.. McMillan & Campbell, j nc L Fl ' , ! lJa - Geu. Wm. Baiiy, Jefferson County. Florida. John G. I’utnum, Esq., Madison County, Fla} Augptu* Steele, Esq , Cedar Keys, Florida, ’ Daniel H.-11, Esq., Hamilton County Florida. -• MSOS’’ bbT*-*■* Jack J. Marsh, Esq., Duncauviffi*, Georgia. J A. Mclntosh, Esq., Glasgow, Georgia. November 3, 1857. - -— r * ts Lands for Sale. K A A ACRES of excellent Land on the Spring t ) U U Hill Tallahassee road, eight milrs from Thomasville, are now offered for sale by the subscri ber. Two hundred and fifty acres, about, half of which is fresh, ail under good fence, and in a high state of cultivation. Corn, cotton* potatoes, cabbage, turnips, and many other tbingt~growjj| on this land in luxuriant abundance. Cmne and look at it. Ido not offer it for sale b**rause lam displeased witli the land, but I am determined to change my locality, sale or no sale. Price reasonable. Fair warning. DUNCAN McKINNON. july iil , -ts Notice. SIXTY days after date.application will lie made I Jo the Court of Ordinary of Ware enmity for leave to aell the real estate, belonging to the estate of James Cason, deceased, late of said county, y H. W. ALKRKITTON, Adior. sept-ffMAn SARAH J. CASON, Adiff'X. • , THpRE undersigned are pre pared to manufseture in the best and roost fashionable VTCVvVk style all kinda of Furniture, vd\\\W •neb as— > Bedsteads from f5 to $25; Hide Boards, Wash stands, Corner stands, Wardrobes, Bureau*—China, Red Bay- IggßsfcSißgSl..:. and Pine, Dining Tables, Folding ami . U ’ Plain Tables, Centre and Hide.. Tables. Couches, Trunnel Bedsteads, Cradlesand Cribs, m Secretaries, Hook Ca*es and Hat ltl|Btli Rffji Lumber taken in exchsnge for furniture: or Rus her made up to order in the most fashiumilde xtyte. Also all kinda of Turiltlltf and’ hawing done lin the best style, shops located South end of Main street, below"Mcßahl’s Hotel, T homasville, Ga. W”! Q*aN. MOORE fie HOMAN’S HA and Btt4 Factor?. “ ritHF, undersigned are prepared to manufacture l all kiwis of Window Hash, Blinds, l’aenel Ik jrs, and Carpentry Work to order. Having al ways on hand, tnc best seasoned lumber, they will warrant their work to be of tbe most substantial and durable description. , . He will also contract for any size or style of buil dings, and execute tbe same with all ncedAtNispatck. OMers respectfully solicited. Shops located st the Honttv end of Main street, below Mcßain’s Hotel, Tlmiuastille, Ga. C. . MOORK, I E. T. IIOMAS jnly 14 w bets Coffins! Coffins!! CHERRY, VELVET, and > ~i:S PLAIN COFFINS, fit nishod ill one hour’s notice. SjpEpRgMMA All orders promptly respond- LV Shop located at the South End of Main Street below Meßain’t Hotel, THOMAMVII.LE. Gkorum. * C. O. MOORE A E. T. HOMAN. ...jmay.s—.—i-apu. Plantation for Sal#. THE Snliaeriber offers for sale bis Plantation sit uated four miles east of TbomaaviUe, on the Coffee Road, consisting of ISOO acres, with plenty of woodland for fencing and other pnrpoaea. A dwelling. Gin-house, Screw and other buildings es sential to farming, are upon the premises, and the ImiAtinn favorably situated for health. The place is well watered with never-failing streams, and bat a fine mill-teat. Purchasers may obtain further information by calling at the ■* Southern Enterprise “ office. Dr. U. J. Bruce of Thomaavfllo, is clothed with fnll legal power to dispose of the above premises and make titles to the same. may 20-ts T. M. GATLIN. Not ire. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Warren Wood, late of Lowndes county, deceased, will make payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against said estate w ill present them within .the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred. JAMES WOOD, ). . ._ oet2fl-40d3 WILLIAM WOOD, ] A ““ r w Lands and Mill for Sale In Lowndes County. rnilAT plsee known at Sinclair’s milts, situated in A the 15th district,on the Tallahassee ami Troup ville road and not over three to four miles from the site of the new county about tx in; formed, will be sold at n very low figure for cash, if applied for soon. There are from 65 to 75 seres of oiim land uuder fence, part of w hich is fresh, all well adapted fit the culture of long and short cotton, corn, potatoes, eaue and rice; with jog dwelling, kitchen, smoke, crib and stable houses in good repair, water good, loca tion very healthy, good society, churches and schools - within a reasonable distance; there 1* s lot ami a half of land on the premises, from 700 to 750 arrw Cue, rich bsy laud, a mill bouse with one of the best and most constant water powers in the county. Five dollars per acnrwfll be charged if only part caah Is paid, (j and yearly instruments on balance with in terest) if all cash, 25 per cegt discount on the whole This is the cheapest place in Lowndes; if not ap plied for before January, thepegunill go up. Reh-r to J. W. Spain and G. Culpepper, Piscola. Any per son wanting to examine the premises, will be watted on by the undersigned. Every information rendered on application at Moore’s Store, or by Letter to 8. L. MOORE l’iscola, Ga. Also a lot nfhickory and pine lqnd contniuing l)13j acres at f3 per acre, sub ject to 25 per eent discount for cash. oct2o-4t* FOR SAf.B, ~ THE premises whereon the under signed now resides. There are eight acres of land, all enclosed, and one half in cultivation. The fcfiprnvd- f * nidits nre a framed dwelling having 3 utmmmsi rooms, 2 ample closets and 2 fire places; a small house originally intended for a dining room and kitch en, having brick chimney with two fire places §ud oven; bathing house with projection covering an ex cellent well of water; smoke home, dairy, negro cabin, cribs, shelters, stables, substantial garden, choice fruft trees and grape vines of different kinds, flourishing shade trees, shrubbery,ami flowers. The location (on the Grooverville road) is. both pretty ami healthy and is near enough to iTbotonsville fp combine the social, religions and t-ducationnl odru4r tnge* of the town. The dwelling and yard arC**idp* arranged as to admit of ample additions. If not sold before Christmas the premises will be rented Apply to the uudertigned, or Mr. Geo. H.Dauiell on the premises. augfertf] D. G. DAMELL. OAUTION. ALL person* ara hereby cautioned not to trade I for two note* against mo, made payable to WtJ. I;am William*, dated the stb of Heptember, 1857, for 992.50 each ; one due January tbe lat, 1858, the other due January tbe lat, lr*so. Tbe ronaideration for whirh said notea were given having fat led, 1 am determined not to pay said notes unless con polled by law. ‘ JOSEPH J. BTANFILL. oet 10 - w *3t .— - .Fletcher Institute. Tire exercises of the Hoys’ 1 ►epsrtruent of this School will be resumed on the first Monday in October ntrt, under the direction of jitr. K. 11. Litkrv and C. 8. Rfxnt'wei.i,. It i desired that pupils intending to join this school be present at the opening of the term. . , “y. , Jj Terms . ~v - . ,dA.<£& ( Payable in advance per trseion of twenty week*) Preparatory Department—lst A2d Claries flf> 00 “ 3d A 4th •* 500 Aeademir and Classics! Departments 2o 00 No pupil will be received tor a less time than 20 ™*hs. (septaO-gllt Acw Jeweler, Watch and Clack IHaker. JOSEPH JF.RGER now o9*e*~tTs services JjjL to the public, and pledges himself to give prompt attention to cleaning, repairing, and’ Jkmtb making Watches, Jewelry, Ac. All work entrusted to him will be executed and delivered at tha time promised, and warranted. He has no Sowing enea* niiiiraato bestow ups n himself as a watch maker,, but relies upon the judgment of Us patrons to es-” tablish his skill sud reputation. Term* Cash. Office second door above tbe Post Officer, next ta tbe store of M. W. Sharpe. ThoniasviHe, Oa„ March 17,186?. H Watches and Clocks. . * >• •v*’ ‘-. k t rriKE undersigned would respectfully in- JBL X form the public that he still continues his business at the old stand, near T. J dasMffi Light foot A Co.’s, where he is fulty prepared to do as good and as cheap work as can Be done North of south by any good!w orkman. He has supplied |M*- self with every thing necessary for the completion of gtuid work. All Watch and Clock work warran ted for 12 months if well used. Also keeps on hand Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry, Which will he sohk as low as can be bought anywhere. Give me a calf. OSWT) JAMES * *V.