Newspaper Page Text
®|e fatrifli
ALBANY, GEO., DECEMBER 20, I860.
«»U with such of thorn u oro oriUinc to grant
them, or defend them yourselves.
I am truly your Mend and fellow-cHlien,
LodAI Affairs.
Cltlrens' Meeting.
We are requested to any there will be a meeting
ef the citizens, irrespective of party, held at the
Court House in Ihis tiity on Saturday, 29tU in*t.,
to nominate candidates for Mayor and Council for
the ensuing year.
A. J. Macarthy, Esq.
\Ve are in receipt of information from the above
gentleman, declining the use of his name as a
didate for Mayor. Ilia namo was announced with
out his consent or knowledge. He la opposed to
politics being in any manner brought into sucl
election. Relieving that a Convention should be
called, composed irrespective of party, and draft
those citizens best calculated to serve the interest
and advance the welfare and prosperity of the city.
“The Songs of Ireland”
Is a neat and deserving little volume of “good things”
—published by Dick k Fitzgerald, New York, and
for sale by Mr. L. E. Welch, of this city, who will
accept our thanks for a copy laid upon our table.—
We heartily commend it to every one ns being wor
thy a prominent place in any library.
citizen, this that the North objects. The anti slavery feel-
Messrs. E. B. Tallin, *. Andewon w! H *"* ,hm *"* *“
Lindsay, J. II. Walten, G. B. Bunch; W. M. Jones!
Goo. T. Sanders, S. D. Heard, W. M. Pullin.
The Issuo Plainly Stated.
We find the following Vetter, and the editorial
comments noon it, in the Buffalo' Commercial Ad-'
vertiser of November 27th. The issue between the
North and South we consider to be here very plain
ly stated on both sides. It is nol simply a question
of runaway negroes and personal liberty bills, but
it is a vital contest Tot Territory and political power.
The. editor of the Commercial Advertiser states
the policy and the determined purpose of the anti
slavery party of the North in good temper, and
with a clearness and decision that leave no doubt
that the warfare upon the equal rights or the South
in the territories is to know no shadow of turning,
of compromise, or of conciliation.
The fiat has gone forth from the anti-slaverv par*
ty of the North, that there shall be no more'slave
States in the Union. It is a warfare of what the
anti-siavery party of the North designates the prin
ciples of freedom against the institution of slavery
It is the irrepressible conflict.
If the Southern States consent to remain in the
From the Washington Independent.
liettcr from tbo Hon. Robert Toombs.
Washington, Ga., Dec. 13, I860.
Gentlemen: Your letter of the 10th inst., inviting
bo on behalf of the citizens of Danburg and its vi
cinity to address you at an early day, was received
yesterday. I regret very much that my public du
ties deprive me of the pleasure of accepting your
kind invitation. But 1 shall be compelled to leave
for Washington city day after to-morrow, and un
less the state of the public business will nllow me
to return during the Christmas holidays, l shall
have i.o day at my command before your election ;
if 1 should return, 1 will take great pleasure in
meeting yon in council on the state of the country.
The Legislature of Georgia have unanimously de
clared that the present crisis demands resistance,
and have unanimously voted to call a convention of
the people to determine the mode and measure of
redress. This is plain language—it is easily un
derstood. It proposes to resist wrongs at the time
mid in the manner best calculated to obtain redress.
The Legislature, also, unanimously voted a million
of dollars to arm the people of Georgia, in order j Toombs an
that they may repel by force whatever force mnv be land 1 think
m-rntii
But the South now goes beyond the Constitution
and demands a system of expansion. And it is to
ing in the North rests upon the northern intei
tioo of our rights in the Territories. The North and
the South are common owners of the National do
main. The South needs it, not for cotton, rice and
engar growing, for its soil is not adapted thereto;
but for political purposes, to hold a balance of power,
and to enable it to control the General Government,
its tariff* and its financial system, in Jhe interest of
the aforesaid cotton,rice,and engar growing interest.
On the other hand the North needs it as an outlet for
its surplus population) as a market for its manufac
tures, as a granery for the food of its workmen, and
as a political power by which to contTolthe General
Government in the merest* of it* manufactures
and agriculture with their appendages of colleges,
churches, and other institution* of like nature which
the North especially loves.
In the course or the expansion of our National do
main, it has happened that the Southern interest has
managed to get the best bargain. Fifteen million*
or National dollars went for Looisiaoa; five more
for Florida; ten more for Texas; and out of the
latter purchase has grown a National debt of sixty
millions which must be paid mostly by the import
trade of the North and all of which the North must
pay in event of disunion. All the vast advantages
above enumerated were, however, obtained by the
Union, they will do so under the full notification \ South under Constitutional methods and by color of
that the^ most conqueror be conquered in thisstrug j* w - Therefore the North submitted, out of earnest
— and comfortable DWELL- .
ING, with Eight acre* of LAN D, p
mile from Albany. On the pitmfo., .
. .1? Orchard in the county.— '
Good WelL, and all necessary Out-houses. .
For information, enquire of ’
or at this office.
gle for Territory and power. Are they wiliinj,
accept the issue, and continue to wage the unequal
contest? Or, is it not the part of policy and safety
to cut loose from a dominant majority, which will
wield all if* power in the Confederacy for the subju
gation of the slave-holding State*.—Augusta Con•
stitutionnlisl. *■
From the Commercial Adieriiscr.
Letter from a Georgia Secessionist.
OrricK or SorriiEnx Fjem> and Fireside, 1
Augusta, Ga., November 23d, I860. /
We are in the midst of what is to me a most pain
ful revolution; ar.d I write you ns an old friend on
the subject, and in the hope that you will publish
my letter. My associations have long been with
planters who wield the sovereign power of this quar
ter of the Union, and it is their views and purposes
that I shall aim fairly to represent.
Mr. Cobh, Secretary of the Treasury, and Sena
tor Toombs, have each n planting interest estimated
at little below half a million of dollars, and both are
in an eminent degree representative men. TenVears
ago Mr.Cobb was elected Governor of Georgia by
eighteen thousand majority, as a conservative Un
ion Democrat, and was supported by Mr. Toombs
and all Union men of both parties. Now, Cobb and
very active for immediate secession;
‘ne-tenths of the newspaper* of this
night to resist the measures of redress the people ' State favor the idea of an independent Southern
. • j Confederacy. For a quarter of a century the peo-
Then upon the questions, that we have wrongs, • j>Je of the South have been steadily growing more
dress them by and through ! pro-slavery in feeling, interest and purpose, a* the
woild has steadily augmented it* demand for their
cotton, rice, sugar and tobacco. At the same time
the people of the North have as steadily become
the sovereignty of Georgia, the State is unanimous .
What then is likely to divide us? It cannot be the
moie of redress, for it seems all look to secession,
separation from the wrong doers, as the ultimate
remedy The time when this remedy ought to be
applied seems to be the most important, if not the
only point of difference between us : we ought not
to divide upon this point. .Many persons think the
remedy ought to be applied home iatcly. others nt a
day not to extend beyond the itli of Marcli
anti-slavery in theory and in action. These
antagonist views and objects have been cherished
•and adopted as nettled to a degree that leaves noth
ing open but the grave question, whether the North
and the South shall separate in peace, or separate
alter perpetrating the crimes ar.d horrors of n pro-
SUpp.l
While 1 personally favor the p<i
are opposed delaying longer tli
Hf*t. 1 cert ail v would vield tin
FOR IR/IEIbTT.
Mi
ISTOTICE.
op-
groat inajo
i.l avowed object
f .lie
ely to abolish
himself expressly avows,
public man of his party in the 1
my knowledge, who does not ft'
the relation of master nnd serv
u*. The means by which they
this result are many, but all ct
he I traded civil war. The elements of a family bowie
i .States wuuld ex- knife fight on a tremendous scale are afready large
ly deemed a rca- J ly developed; and the only preventive is to permit
. ithin which our the people of the South to govern their own State*
e wrong doers. 1 in their own way, without molestation of any kind
: bo no division whatever.
those opinions.— ] Why were the sympathies of this great nation so
ti..ii of those who warmly with Russia and against England in their
ilu* 4th of Marcli j | ; ,f P wars7 England is the mother of our tongue
mint to earnest and ai „j „f our fathers; yet the wrongs she committed
nc in principle, but who j ,.jjr||ty years n go against her feeble colonies, still
i from the aggressors , |j ve j„ t |, R hearts of millions, and will live for gene-
R,, . c '' nc,,ve measures j rations to come. It is time for the people of the
»g (tiers us pronmc*, o j ^ ort | a lo r0 asider this pregnant fact; the snow and
* • 1,1 .T n ; n lv 1 '*■** onft l' un dred winters cannot extinguish the
1 nr*would with reason- i k' n d' e d in Southern bosoms by the outrage* of
ia*c redress and in the ! “ underground railroads,” supported lor twenty years
re that the delay gives for lh - avowed purpose of stealing and carrying off
ary and takes none from >l ,e niost valuable property know n to the law s of the
| South, and the Constitution of the United States
■selves as to what is re- No other Government in the world would have per-
eii in lb© Union. The , milted such robbery without a deciarTlon of war
Mr. Lincoln, and the j against the offending power.
men of his uartv. is ul- I I know it is the practice of many at the North to
make light of the physical and mental ability of eight
1 the
tingle millions of Anglo Saxons in the slavehoUing Stale*
shall be driven out of the Tcrrit
on this Mr. Lincoln and hi* par
b agreed, audit is the corner ato
lition party in the United States
the Chicago platform. This the
violation ot the Constitution of
n-generally construed from tl.
GorcrnmvMit and in express viol
ided by the Sup
to accomplish >
?tit. nnd all efli-1
irst, is, that we ’
i by law. Up-|
arc unanimous-
rtbc entire Aho-
1 is planted in *
United States
begir
to defend their properly, and punish the States that
do them injustice. But the day of reckoning is not
far off when every negro stolen must lie paid for
with interest by those who have enacted laws to
nullify the Federal compact, and facilitate transac
tions not only insulting to all slaveholders, but ten
fold more injurious to their servants at home than the
loss of those taken from them. An army thorough
ly demoralized is often much worse for its officers
: than no array; and slaves are only soldier* employ
ed to raise cotton and other crops as they are direc-
, ted. The South lift* four million slaves, and they
i cannot permit them to be tampered with, as every
: man of sense must see. ‘These slaves are n«»w worth
1 State*. " j an average of one thousand dollar* a head, or four
2. They propose to exterminate slavery by ah- f thousand million dollars in th° aggregate. Four-
regaling by State laws, that portion of the Consti- j teen year* ago the average crop of cotton was only
tution which provide* for the return of fugitive two million two hundred thousand bales, nnd it sold
slaves to tlieir owners. | in this city at five cents a pound. List year, the
3. To weaken and destroy it, by protecting those cr np was four million six hundred and seventy-six
who steal slave* and murder the inhabitant* of the thousand bales, and it sold for ten cents and over,
slave-bordering Suite*, in pursuit of revolutionary j p,, r pound.
schemes for its abolition, in direct violation of that , F rotn these data you see that the world
clause of the Constitution which require* such crim- , a {,| e an( j willing to pay more than four times the
inals to be given up. . . money for a crop of cotton that it did in 1847. If
4. To destroy it, by exciting revolt and insiirrec- & ro jg wort |, four hundred dollars to make cot-
non among the sIatm; I'm. Hu-pnli.". he pres., J, five crn„ a pound, when it cost, four cent,
0r ?K ,l i7i:^n' 1 to produce it, then ne i, worth I '.VO ihoosaml and
fit. SuwYegislo.ur „„,l everywhere .Be, '.re to™ hmini dollar, when the profit la aijc cent,
daily endeavoring lo accomplish. ' | a pound in p nec or one In the firat place the pro-
llnw ia it po.-iblo lo remedy these enormouaevils fit on a bale of four hundred pounds is four dollars;
in the Union? There is but ine mode, one only: in the other, twenty-four dollars. It is, however,
all other* are delusions and snares, intended to lull more profitable for the planter* ot Florida to
the people into fnl-e security, to steal away their Cuba tobacco and sugar for the world than to grow
right*, and with them the power of redress. This even sen-island cotton; and rice culture in sWamps
node is by amendment* to ihe Constitution of the pays belter than either. During this decade, slaves
love to the Union and free-hearted willingness to
sacrifice much for its perpetuity.
Now, under the Constitution also, and by color of
law, in accordance with the strict usage* and custi
of the Confederacy in all time pa*t, the North has
placed itself in a position where it can probably ph-
tabUsh its peculiar institution, freedom, in tho un<
settled and unadjusted Territories. Whereupon the
South revolt* at the cup she olten presented to our
unwilling lip*; say* she need* those Territories and I
will have them under pain of disunion. And the!
North say*, never! What was right for yon was
right for us. It is time that our necessities be con
sidered.
We are glad to see lliat Dt. Lee is too intelligent
to make the error so common among his neighbor*,
of accusing the Republican party, or the North,* f »
desire to interfere with slavery where it exist*. The
North has no such desire, nor the most distant motive
for any such aggression.
The fugitive slave law, and the failure of the North
to enforce it, is the next, per ha ns the principal grie
vance of our correspondent. We will not apply to
him the argument freely used in the border State*,
that they,and not Georgia, are the parties aggrieved
by that failure, and that all the ultra Southern folk
about the non-rendition of fugitive* is more cam,
designrd to cover a purpose practically involving the
ruin of the border States. We will give l)r. Leo
credit for a purpose to stand by the rights of hi*
whole section; and a real feeling of outrage at lb©
wrongs suffered by the slave-holder* of Virginia and
Maryland.
But. let ns remind Dr. Lee that the present fugi
tive slave law, which in some of its detail* i* offen
sive to the whole North, Democratic as well a* Re
publican, was nevertliless enforced, rigidly and to
the 1 slier, up to the moment, four year* after he pas
sage, u hen the South re-opened the slavery agitation,
and by a series of most unjustifiable wrong* so in
censed the popular sentiment here, that its enforce
ment became well nigh impossible. And yet. Dr.
Lee, while the utterance of a tree-soil sentiment
anywhere throughout the South deprives a man ol
all the rights of an American citizen, subject* him
n ignominious insult and endangers hi* life, when
the Northern man ha* no rights that the Southerner
bound to respect in the city where you live
this time we say, in the Republican city ol Mil
kee, and the Republican State of Wisconsin, u
zen, an editor of a paper, hut a little while ;
prosperous in life, lies cooped in jail for years, and
suffers the loss of all his property, in obedience
the Federal law, which punishes an attempt to r<
cue a fugitive slave. In the abolition village of
Oberlin, the United States officer* arrest
people guilty of the same offence against
pacts of the Constitution, take them to Cleveland,
confine them, nnd punish them by fine and imprison
ment. Such is i lie fidelity of the North to the rights
of (he South. Dr. Lee, can you point
ullel in the action of your own section ?
Perhaps you are right in your conclusion, that
the Union must be dissolved. We do not concur
with you. We think it will outlive the conspirator*
who threaten it; but while the North stands ready
to enforce all the concessions of the Constitu ion, ft
will never yield those demands which yon make,
running far beyond the Co stitution, and which vir
tually reduce the freo North to mere executors of
Southern dictation.
The Apalachicola and How Orleans Steam
Navigation Company's Hew and Ele-
gant Steamship
FlaOXIDA,
718 TONS BURTHEN, 7
0.0. NELSON, Commander,
Leave* Apalachicola the 7th, 17th and 29th of each
month. J • f
Leave* New Orleans tho 4th, 14th and 26th of each
month.
Fare between the following places and New Orleans:
Columbus ; $18 00
Enfaula, * 17 00
Fort Gaines and Bainbridgc, -1G 00
IVoodville, Bellvue and Chattahoochee,...15 00
Tickets to he had on board the ship or any
of the river steamer*, and at the offices of tho
Agents. ALBERT DODGE,
No. 36 Water Street, Apalachicola.
JOHN A. MITCHEL,
No. 32 Poydr&g Street, New Orleans.
Nov. 20, I860. 36-tf
BARGAINS!
•25,000 WORTH OF
FANCY AND STAPLE
COST FOR CASH.
COME ALL!
i losses. Como without further notice.
HILL. WRIGHT & MARSHALL.
Albany, Ga., Nov. 20, 1860. 86-tf
,25 All Wool DeLane Robes, at $4,50.
25 7 Flounce Silk Robes, at 22,50.
1000 French Merino Cloth at 80.
1000 All Wool DeLanes at 37J cents.'
5000 English and American Prints at 9 cts.
1000 Georgia Kerseys at 15 cents.
Iloasc Furnlsliln; Goods,
Table Damasks,
Sheetings,
Shirtings, &c.
S6,000 ’Worth of
Carpeting,
Dialling,
Rugs, lit.
The above stock comprises tlic lergest assortment
of Dress Goods, House Furnishing Goods nnd Car
peting to be found in Georgia, all of which will be
sold at » great sacrifice for CASH-
J. IKEIN & CO.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 29, 1860. SO
Runaway Negro.
S ) AN A WAY from the subscriber on tho
L night of the 27th November, my boy,
ling himself JIM BRADFORD. The com-
p'exion of the boy is ft yellow copper color,
ball headed, with n scar on his left arm. Any
finding said boy and will lodge him in some safe
Jail, or deliver him to me nt Bainhridge, Ga., Will
be amply rewarded. The boy has some knowledge
of figures, and formerly resided in Lee county, Ga,
Bainbridgc, Dec. 6, 1860.
BURL A. BAILEY.
37—
miIIMSTRATOR’& SALE.
[POSTPONED.]
B Y virtue of «n order of the Court of Ordinary ot
Douglie:ty county, will be sold before the Court
so d^or of Doaghrrty county, between the legal hour*
.le, on the tvut Tuesday in January next, n negro
woman named Patience, and her child, Jane, as the pro
perty of the estate of R. O. Rutland, of said county, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
said estate. S. ATKINSON,
Administrator on estate of R. O. Rutland, doc'd.
Albany, December 6,1860. ids.
NOTICE 1
TO THE PEOPLE OF CALHOUN, BAKfctt
AND ADJOINING CotSITU'S I!
WE take pleisiire In Informing ybU that we Will rail
ur present stock of
JD~Eir5t C3-0033S,
Fancy & Domestic Fabrics*
GLOTEmLGK
BOOTS MB saoss*:
HARDWARE
AND
CROCKERY,
WATCHES &. JEWELRY}
determined to make room for out Fall Stock.-
W© are determined to sell at astonishing loir ratea.**
Come and eXarttine for yourselves, and you Will be paid
for your troublein your purchases. “Come^one,come all !"•
It will pay you better than to purchase at the Town of
liartridge. M. J. BAER & CO.
August 9th,I860. W—tf..
IRREPRESSIBLE
CONFLI CT
OF 1860, WITHOUT
ANY HUMBUG!
Plantation for Sate,
In the Tib District of Baker Co., On:
1250 ACRES, 500 ACRES IN CULTIVATION.
ALL FRESH LANS:
J. R. Whitehead, and Di. Joe A. t)avis.* Mr.Green
i the plantation of Dr. D*Vis, will show the premises.
For term*, apply to S. Atkinson, at Albany, tor James
If. Carter.at Bainbridge; and to Col. R. II. Clark* or to
titles, which are perfect.
-aLso-
15,000 Aores Of Land,
Id Baker, Mitchell and Millet Counties, in tracts bt 500
to 2,000 acre*. S. Atkinson, of Albany; and James H«
Carter, of Bainbridge, are my Agent a
June 14th, 1860.
SELLING OFF AT GOST FOR
CASH!
NOTICE.
A LT, person* indebted to the estate of Thomas
Farmer, late of Dougherty county, deceased,
will please come forward and settle; those having
demands will present them duly authenticated In
terms of the law to my authorized attorneys, this
the 21st day of November. 1860.
VASJOX, DAVIS & CO.
Nor. 20, 1860. 30-6w
Q-ROVER & BAKER
YOUNG AMERICA TICKET!
C. H. CAM FI ELD.
For. Couxcilmkx,
HOP. i.eGRAFFEXRIED,
ALICE BROWN.
M. T. JOHNSTON,
JOE. CAMFIELD,
O. P. LUNDAY,
BILL OLIVER,
For Treasurer.
.T. A. HILL.
For City Putsiciax.
EUBANKS TOMPKINS. M. D.
Are the Best ever Produced to the World,
] ^!OR nil kinds of Family Sewing, both coarse and
j fine. He has several other patterns of Ma
chines whichlie can safely recommend n* being
good. J. II. WATSON,
Albany, Nov. 29, 1860 [36—] Agent.
A STOCK OF $60,000!
—■Consisting of—
Domestic and mazt Fashionable Dress-Goods;
Negro Blankets, Boots and Shoes;
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, etc.
Corn and Cotton crops falling shorter than anticipa
ted, and money growing scarcer day by day, we
must confess to our patrons that we are largely over
stocked, and offer our whole
Fall and Winter Stock
AT FEW YOtiK COSTI
For the WANT of MONEY!
We do not wish to compete nor conflict with our
fellow-merchants in town, but for tho reasons given.
We are compelled to abide by hard times, nod make
our friends from the city and country aware of the
inducements which we arc really to give from this
day out.
1>. MAYER & BRO S.
Albany, Nov. 8, I860. 83—
—! Hurrali!—
JNO. MILLER & CO.,
H AS just put up a new FISH and OYSTER
HOUSE in Apalachicola, Fla., and is well
prepared to accommodate all up-couutry trade at
wholesale or retail.
By the barrel (in the shell) 85 ct*.
“ 44 gallon 50 44
44 44 •* pickled $1 10 44
Apalachicola, Nov. 8, 1860. 33—6m.
NOTICE!
Drug Store,
on a very extensive scale. We will at all tithes keep »id
abundant and well selected stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET GOODSj
cfcO-, cSJOj
Inasmuch ns the county is being rapidly developed, our
Planters will therefore desire
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &C., &C:
All of which we have in abundhneb. So ©till in wficn.
you come to town. .
N. B— Dr. Montgomery still continues the practice of
medicine. Office iu the Drug Store- _«
E. M. MONTGOMERY.
J. J. MONTGOMERY, M.D.,.
July 26,1860. 18-tf .
SOUTHERN RIGHTS TICKET FOR
MAYOR AND COUHOrLZKEN.
For Mayor,
F. K. WRIGHT.
For Councilmcn,
JOHN A. DAVIS,
E. T. JONES,
, JOHN JACKSON,
S. F. dkGRAFFEXRIED,
J. G. STEPHENS,
J. L. BYINGTON.
United State*. In the Union the States cannot w i|| increase at the rate of about one hundred and
make contract* with each other: nil departments of fifty thousand a year, so that ten year* hence
the Government would disregard them. To repeal shall have five and a half million*. Expansion of
law* hitherto passed by the Abolition State* would territory will soon be a siern necessity,
not redress, they would re enact them next year.— But | repent| t |, e true policy of the North
The amendments of the Constitution should be such j el t |, e p^pip of the South govern themselves,
a* could neither bo evaded or resisted by the Aboli- 'pheir system of labor, tropical and semi-tropical
non 8ute., .ml .ho..M .ot r..l for iho.r cffioocy ic|l|ltl do la.rmoni M well with the notion!
..poBlh. oath, of Abolition.#, no oaths can *■'">! 0 f Nonhern Inborer* wlioae vote, in all lime to come
The Constitution proviJe. two mojes for its own ")* V J ' cU,e /'" r ( r i“ bil ' et Hnd "“
amendments. Article nth is as follows on the point Conoress of tli,, great Kep.iblte 1 he soveretgns
before us: “The Congress, shooter two-thirds of of the nation, North, booth and Wed, are not anf-
both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose ficienlly enlightened and self-denying to CHrry on a
amendments to this Constitution, which shall be common government that will satisfy all part* ol so
valid, to all intents and purposes, as part of this vast an empire. They arc tixi open to sectional in-
Constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of flue nee*, party and fanatical impulses, to govern
three-fourths of tho States or by conventions in three- wisely persons and property in remote Stales and
fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of t Territories. Daniel Lee.
ratification may be proposed by the Congress,” &c. | —
Thus, you perceive, tho road is plain, it is easily itEi’LY-
tented, je. ee hero And . test which ought to set- o( Dr . I,e, „„ t only from
fonstitution ns will gixo you fall and ample sccuri- wee re willing :n this matter to hear both m Jesatui
ty for vo„r rights; then if the Black Republican to discuss freel». Dr. Lee is litmseir the editor of
party Will rote for the amendments, or eren n ma- a prominent bcuthern journal; one identified m all
- ** things with the Dlanting interest*. In the course of
simple remedies often act speedily and certainly
when taken in the early stages of the disease, re
course should at once be had to 44 liroten's Bronchial
Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irri
tation of the Throat be ever so slight, as by this
precaution n more serious attack may be effectually
warded off. Public Speakers and Singers will
find them effectual for clearing and strengthening
See advertisement.
GARDEH SEEDS, EASE
Onion Setts,
Which arc unusually fine—just received at
OWEN’S DRUG STORE.
Albany, Dec. 13, 1860 38-4w
jority of thorn in good faith, they can be easily car
ried through Congress; then I think it would be
reasonable and fair to postpone final action until the
Legislatures of the Northern States could be conve
niently called together for definite action on the
amendment*. If they intend to stop this war on
your rights and your property, they will adopt such
amendments at once in Congress; if they will not
•L this, you ought not to delay an hour after the
•hh of March to secede from the Union. This is a
''institutional and effectual ultimatum, means soroe-
tning, can be tested—can be tested at once. This
*•11 be putting plank* where they are good for
*oniething, if they are the right kind of planks; but
putting planks in your Georgia platform, is putting
,h «»n where our experience teaches us they are pow-
friezs for good, ana only subject us to the jibes and
our enemies. A cart load of new planks in
Osorgia platform, will not redress one wrong,
i° r Protect one right of the people of Georgia.—
emend additional Constitutional securities from
your confederates, and if they are refused, confed-
things with the planting interest*,
iii* letter to u*. he indulges in severe remarks upon
what he considers Northern aggreiasion. We pub
lish them, ae a concession on our part to the free
dom of the press. We shall endeavor to say noth
ing insulting to the feelings of those whom he re
presents. Will Dr. Lee reciprocate by publishing
oor reply 7 .
The statement of fret which Dr. JUe presents ts
to the change in sentiment of Messrs Lobb and
Toombs, only proves that two men, sworn to sup
port the Constitution of the United Stiles, one of
them occupying ih important fiduciary position*;
have managed to reconcile it to their consciences to
advocate the subversion of that Constitution. The
South, k U true, h». been -etetdily growmg more
pro-slavery in feeling.” Orijpnally, H ooljr cleimed
it. own sovereignty under the ConatnnUoo (iu nght
to mainUin or abolish the institution of slavery as it
saw fib This the North now concedes, and always
has coDce-led.
D. C. Hodgkins & Son,
manufacturers or
O- XT S,
and dealers in every sporting article. Also-for
sale a general assortment of
Military Arms,
MULBERRY STREET—MA COM, GA.
January 6, 1860 41-1y
put them down at a sacrifice price. We offer
numbers 243 and 277, in the 27th of Decatur, con
taining 4iU) acres, nt eight dollars per aoro, with
some improvement*, and lying on Spring Creek—
well watered, and on the Railroad running through
that county, which will bo completed in tho course
of twelve month*. The land will make as much
cotton a* any in South-Western Georgia, which is
saying a great deal. Also, lots 201), 232, 248, 249
and 273, in the 20th of Early county, containing
1250 acres, »t five dollars per acre, lying on Chatta
hoochee River-—mixed oak nnd hickory—as good
land* as any in that country—well watered, and
some improvements scattered nbout on the lots; a
good crop could be made tho first year; in a good
neighborhood, and only four miles above Woodville
the East aide of the River. Also 169 and 179,
the 28th of Early, at ten dollars per acre, nnd I
will say that I would furnish, if desired, enough for
a larger plantation adjoining, all first rate onk and
hickory land, and within a short distance of Blakely.
A first rate framed building, with all necessary out
building.^ half a mile from tho Court House in
Blakely. Also a Store House in the town of Blake
ly. and in good repair. As Blakely is surrounded
with rich lands, it would bo an excellent stand for a
merchant. The society in Blakely cannot be beat.
This body of land has a never failing stream that
in* through it, which is a great item. Also, lot
816, and one hundred of 317, in the 28th district of
Early county, at three dollars and a half per acre,
directly on the road leading from Howard’s Land
ing to Blakely. Good productive pine land, very
well improved; a good crop can ho made the first
year. Also lot 71, in the 26th of Miller county, at
four dollars and a half per acre, lying on Spring
Creek, well improved, and first ratcland, mixed oak
and hickory. Also, lot 322 in the 13th of Miller
county, at three dollars per acre, lying directly on
the Creek, first rate land, mixed with all kind* of
growth. Also, lot 270 in Miller county, at four
dollars per acre, three miles and a half from Col
quitt, directly on the road leading towards Wood
ville, on a never failing stream, with a Grist Mill on
it, the only one in the county, with two log
buildings, and thirty acres cleared last year, good
well of water izz the yard, and I am able to say that
the contemplated Rail Road will run through op
near nil our lands, nnd it is bound to be in operation
in twelve months more. Owing to the pressure of
the times, I will take negro property in part pay.—
I am offering all these lands in three payments— in
terest on the two last.
I have offered these lands very low, and those who
wish a bargain had better apply soon.
Apply to GEORGE W. LOVETT,
Albany, Geo.
November 29th, I860. 36-5w
fGF Columbus Enquirer, and Augusta Chronicle
k Sentinel, will please copy five weeks, and send
Carpet-Bag Lost.
L OST on the train from Smithville to Cutlibert, a
BLACK DOUBLE LOCK CARPET-BAG, con
taining clothing, together with a lot of plots and
grant* and deeds to lots of land* in Mitchell county.
A liberal reward will be paid for its recovery by
forwarding to the railroad agent nt Albany, Ga.
A. II. BROWN.
Nov. 8th. 1860. 38-lm
STATS OF GEORGIA, WORTH COUNTY.
To Andrew J. Potrell and James A. Kiel gore. Distrib
utees of the Estate of Joshua Jordan, deceased, late
of said County.
Y OU, and each of von, are hereby notified that I shall
apply iu terms of the law, to the Court of Ordinary
of said County, for a division of the Estate of said deceased
ELIZA
JORDAN,
of the Distributees-
18-
bill to this office for collection.
FIE GOLD JEWELRY!
f HAVE just returned with my Fall Stock of
I Watches, Jewelry and Silver-Ware.
Please call and look over my eases, as I have
many new styles and patents, and. a richer and
more attractive Stock than has ever been offered in
this eity.
All my Goods s£e warranted as represented.”^®
I shall take pleasure Ini showing them to all who'
ean appreciate pretty Goods, whether they wish to
buy or not. L- E. WELCH.
Albany, October 4th, 1860. 38?
THE NEWSPAPER OF T11E SOUTH.
THE CHARLESTON MERCURY
Gives the letest and most reliable political, commer
cial and general news from nli parts of the world.
Its special correspondents furnish by Hail and Tel
egraph, frill and early accounts of everything of
interest that transpires in the great Cities of Europe
and America.
Tbe News of the South Receives Special
Attention.
rolitidlj, the MERCURY represent, the State,
Rights resistance element, and, advocates the union
of the Southern States in maintaining their rights
and establishing their security.
Daily Mercury, 1 year tit advance, $10 ®0
Tri-Weekly. •• “ 00
fST paper sent unless the cask accompanits t
order. R. B. RHETT, J4*.,
Charleston, S. C.
PLANTATION TO RENT
AND
WILL be rented before the Court
House door in Albany, Ga.
25th day of December nc
plantation known a* John 1>. Bnr-
pTanintion, in Dougherty county, known
Roselawn.” The fences arc in good repair, having
been recently repaired. There arc 850 acres of open
land ready for cultivation, nnd the'place
the best in the county. Also, at the same
place will be hired for the. coming year, several NE
GROES belonging to said estate.
N. L. BARNARD, Administrator.
Albany, Nov. 16, 1860. 34-tds
E. J. FAULKNER,
WATCH-MAKER
FERTILIZER!
AM MOM/A TED DOME SUPERPUOSPUATM
OF LIME. . //
W E are now receiving large quantities of this most
approved FERTILIZER, and are ready to fill or
ders to any extent
To insure a supply, planters are solicited to order early.
STOVALL, M’LAUGHLIN & CO..
Oct. 11,1866- 29— General AgeuU>, Augusta,Ga:
JEWELER,
AT THE BOOK STORE OF L. E. WELCH,
ALBANY, GA.
ggy* All work warranted. feb.2. 45-ly.
gaLviliZED bvcblIbts.
X HE undersigned is the agent for the sale of W. II
Culbreath’s “Galvenized American Iron Well
Wets,” which arc warranted durable and lasting,
and will give general satisfaction. Apply at the
hardware store of CHARLES VOLKER,
Broad gt., Albany, Gn.
Nov. 8, I860. 33-tf
T^LIECIE UOTICH3
I HAVE this day placed my books, notes and
accounts, in the hands of Vason & Davis, for
collection, and hope all those who arc ihdebted tome
will call upon them immediately and settle up, as I
desire to sue no one.
E. T, JONES.
Albany, May 10th, 1800 7—tf
DR. J. II. HcLEAII'S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
BLOODJ^TTRIFIEEj
Tho Greatest Remedy la the World, and tho
Jlost Delicious and Delightful Cordial ever taken.
cured by the distillation ofi
(Roots, Herbs and Bark/
Yellow Dock, Blood Root
and Black Root,Sarsapar
illa, Wild Cherry Burk and
Dandelion enters into its
composition.
The entire active reme
dial principle of rneh In
gredient is thoroughly ex
tracted by iny new method
of distilling,' producing a
_ delicious, ex hiieYnting spir-
Before taking, lible remedy L'r renoJv55*7 taking.
ting the diseased system, uud restoring tire rick, suffering
and debilitated INVALID to Heiltu and Strength*
HIcLenti’m gtruigllieniiijf Ubrdinl **
Will effectually cure Liver Complaiou:, Dyspepsia, Jann*
dice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of. the KM'
neys, and all diseases arising from a-disordered Liver or
the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Inward Pries, Acidi
ty or sickness of ihe Stomach, Fullness of blood to lha
Head, Dull Pain or Swimming in the Head, Palpitation
of the Heart, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructntion*.ChoakincorSuff»catih<T Feeling when Ivinir
r Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes,]
Fevers, Pain in the Small of the
Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Depress:
Spirits, Frightful Dream*, Languor, Despondency, <
Nervous Disease, Sores or Blotches on the Skin, and
Fever and Ague (or Chill* nftd FeVer.)
Over Blalf a Million of Bottles
Have been sold during the last six months, and in no in*
Mnnce has it (ailed in giving entire satisfaction. Who/
then,will suffer from weakness or debility w beu McLean’*
rETJ'JT.A.TTXjA-
WARBLE WORKS.
Tames Tansey
R espectfully inform* the public that he u
constantly manufacturing and importing If*l-
,an Marble Monument*, Tombs, &c., of various de
sign*, both plain and ornamental. He will also take
orders of private designs, confided to him by his
friends and patrons, and have them executed in
'y. Among his designs, may be found figures
’aith, Hope and Charity, and other religions sub
jects. Also, Guardian Angels, Sleeping Babes,
Lambs, Divine Lots, Kneeling Angels, Children at
Prayer, Fidelity, Innocence, and a variety of other
designs, drawn by the best Monumental Architects
in Italy and France. Designs of any of tho above
works furnished on application. Orders promptly
attended to, apddelivered at Albany, Ga., or at any
atation tfn Railroad, at my risk and expense.
g3F Will pay my personal attention to the put
ting up of Monuments. JAMES TANSEY.
JohxH. i>Awro*TBj Agent, at Albany, Ga.
Nor. 10* 1859. 88-
No language can convey a
diatenwi almost mtraculo t
this Cordial in tho diseased, debilitated and t-hafrertd t
•rp, whether broken down by excels weak by
nature, or Unpaired by sickness, the relaxed apd unstrung
on is restored to its pristine health and vigor.
» MARRIED PERSONS,
Or others conscions ofin ability, from whatever cadre will
c ~ J McLean’s Strengthening Cordial a thorough rogene-
of the system ; and all who may have injured them^
selves by improper indulgences, will find in this Cordial
certain add speedy remedy.
TO THE LADIES,
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial is a sovereign and spee
dy cure for Incipient Consumption, Whites,.Obstructed
and Difficult Menstruation, Incontinence of Urine of In-
\olur.tary Discharge thereof, Falling of the Womb, Gid-
dincstf, tainting and all Diseases incident to Females.
There Is no mistake about it.
__Ter no longer. Take it according to directions. It
will stimulate, strengthen and invigorate you and tauaa
the bloomofheakh to mount to your check again. Every
bottle warrnted to give satisfaction
FOR CHILDREN. .
If your children are sickly, puny.or afflicted, McLean’*
Cordial.it will make them healthy, fat and robust. De
lay not a moment, try it and you Will be convinced.
fT IS DKI.ICJOUSTOTAXZ
Catrriow.—Bewa re of druggists or dealer* Who tnay fry
to pahn upon you some Butara or Sarsaparilla trash,
(which they can bay cbeapJ by saying fcfejnstas good.
Avoid such men. Ask for McLean’sStrrnethecing Cor
dial, and take nothing else. It'S* the only remedy that
will purify the blood thorooghly, and at tbe same time
strengthen the system. J
One table spoonful taken every morning, fasting,is a
One table spoonful taken every morning, fasting,ia «
eerum preventative for Cholera,Chills and Fever, YelloW
Fever, oranypretalent disease. v(
Fact only finer bottle, or 6 bottle* for 85.
. , , John McLean, sol# Pmpiw 0 r oi* r
ii* Cordial. Abo McLean’a Volcanic Oil Linimcnf.
Pnncipal Depot on the corner of Third and Pine rtreefr,
it. Louis, Mo.
Sold in Albany br A. G. OWEN
October f J8 * ° f *“ P°P nIlir Mghcfore.
