Newspaper Page Text
WnpiilTwiM^v i;T." *■
9 2 u w T'#/ ? n t u ■ 7 - • id
«> VvJM/wil“W lb i t t 5? *a.i t > * .
(ii««jgt')i!#
BY A. J. MACARTHY.
"VOL. 16.
—WISDOM—JUSTICE—MODERATION.^
A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
AI^BAJCSTY, GL&.., FEBRUARY 21, 1861.
3STO. 48.
DR. J. BOVEB DODS’
InLperial Wine
A RE mirle from n pure find unadulterated Wine,
’ l\. which H about doable the usual strength of other
TOjihm, and Uimported hr only one house in the United
Statu. Al*o,from the following valuable Hoot*. Herbs,
&.a,vix: 43 • -a 1 ~ *" ”
mile Flov
Bayberry.
WE CniUGtOE
THE WOBLD
TO PRODUCE
THEIR EftUA L!!
We do not profess to have discovered some Roots
m known only to the Infiins of S»uth America,” and a
■carefor “ all diseise-* which theflssh i* heir to," but we
claim.ta present to the pu'die a truly valuable preparation,
which every intelligent Physician in the country will ap-
INCIPIENT fOXSUHPTION,
Weak Lnnsrs Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Disease of the Ner-
votisS>>tu.u, Pimlyds, Piles, Diseases peculiar to Females,
Debility,and all cases requiring a Tonic, they are
UNSURPASSED!
■For Soto Throat, so common among the Clergy, they
SAVANNAH ROUT 1!
TO
NEW YQjiK.
Great Reduction in Rat cm of Pao«u;e.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
^ ON THE :
South-Western R. R.
OVER WHICH PASSES THE
GREAT NrW YORK AND N. O. MAILS
New Arrangements of Through Tickets.
New Offend*...v...83? 75!|Memphis.r...$31 75
Mobile..v r 35 00 I Nashville 27 75.
Montgomery 25 0>*{(CbaiUanoo2* 25 00
Colombo*/;*., 21 no Knoxville..'. 25 50
Albnny .'...‘..^<3 00 Atlanta ... 2! 00
Maftotr... . 20 00 lA«a0«iVr.. l .i. i.. .. / 17 50
Baggage chocked thmnsk by the Manhattan Express
Companv on the Central KiiI Road Care, and delivered
here in New Y< *
Tmo Daihf Trama brftrem Jfiteori find Cotuiebua.
. Leave Mneon' •t'9.45 a. in.,- and 1 T.60 p. in. Ar
rive at Coiambus 3.80 p. m. nnd 5.S5 a. m. Leave
Columbus 3.15 a. m. and 3.30 p. m:-- Arrive at Ma
con 8.50 n. tn. and 9.05 p. m.
Une daily mall train between Macon nnd Albany,
I and Cutlibert, C-olcmao and Mori.’*. Aj 1 .
Leave.Macon, at 10.25 a. *q., : arrive at Albany*.. «t_
4.55p. m. . .-^4 !
Leave Albany, at 2.00 p. m., arrive at Macon ot 8.20
DIXIE’S LAND.
In « rd<*r to gratify the friends of the popular air
“Dixie,” we have tho pleasure of giving the original
wprds of the song:
I-ydrij I was in de land of cotton,
Old time* dar am not forgotten :
Look away! look away! look away! Dixie Land.
In Dixie land, where I was bom in.
Early on one frosty m- rning,
Look away! look away! look away! Dixie Land.
venue necessary to pay the debts and carry on iht
Government of the Confederacy; and nil duties, lm
posts and excises shall be uniform throughout the
States of the Confederacy. And this Congress shall
also exercise executive powers, until the President
is inaugurated.
2. To borrow money on the credit of the Confed
eracy:
8. To regulate commerce -with foreign nation*,
nnd among the several States, and with the Indian
tribes:
4. To establish a uniform rule of naturalization,
, . nnd uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies
Den I wish 1 was in Dixie, hooray, hooray! throughout the Confederacy:
AiiHhh sillidL nns.L? htJ ' nd ’ 6- To coin money, regulate the value thereof, and
Any! >ny! /•/' down Smith in Dijio! ' •* foreign coin, ami fix llio atandard of wciglil* a ad
Away! >1 way.! away! down South in Dixie! measure*:
I C. To provide for the punishment of counterfeit
ing the securities and current coin of the.Confed-
01.1 Mi*
William
Look away, «&c.
lywhere in New Ymk or vicinity The Mail and Passenger Trains from Coleman
By the Splendid and Commodious Side-Wheel Steam- Station. 10 miles west of Cuthbert. on the Fort Gains i
ships Line, and from Morris Station 11 miles west of Culh-
top* f ; Captain Woodhpll. berf. on the E'ufaula line, connect daily with Albany J
Mail Train* at Smithville. No. 10. South-Western <
Crowell.
** ** Schenck.
ery SATUU- AY, carrying the
tie truly valoabb
For Ine aged and is Grin, or for persona of i
sUtutiou—for Miui-<ter*ofiUe Gospel, Lawy
and all
they will prove truly oeneiicial
As a Beverage, ttiey arewh das
Jiciou* to the t.t>te. They produi
edicts of Brandy or Wine, without ini
a valu title ra nkly for ue-.mn* addiete.l
strong drink, an I wish to retrain fromi
nJ Liqaora with which th-
', innocent, and de
ll the exiiitiaratiiig I
FLORIDA, 13 0
ALABAMA, 13 K>
Leaving Savannah €
United States Mail.
These Steamships helnnp to the Old Established and
favorite tme known as the New York A Savannah Steam
ship Navigation Company, nod were huilt expressly for
this line, they are commanded by experienced.-‘killful.cnre-
till, and polite officers; aid in eoinfortahle Hr.<v>mmodn-
tpns and fare cannot be excelled by my vessels on the
coast.
Through Tickets ■» re «old in New Orleanj-bvR- Oeddes,
90 Gravierstreet; in Mobile by Cox. Rrainard Sc Co.; in
Columbus,byS. H. Ilill. Agent ffomdeoV Express and
J. M-Bivins, Rail Road Ticket \gent, and at all other
pointsby connecting Rail Roan Ticket Agent*.
, JOHN R- WILDER dr. G NLT.fE,
Agents. Bav Afreet. S ivanonh.
S. !,. MITCHILL V SON,
Agents, 13 Broadway, New York-
March 1.1860 49—
m SALE.
ire offering fo* sale
The*«i Bittern not only CURE, but PREVENT Dis- j TYTare offering f< -sale on rcasona- aM
case,and sh>uUbeuvd by all who live in a nouiu.y < >'V Me terms, the following Lots of WJ
whuiothe water is. I. or where Chills and Fovera are i Land.—Lot* No. 120. 121. M. U.ugin
prevalent B *ing entirely o.oocent and harmless, they „, e (;t!| Distr i ct o{ Dooly Countv.
r?" Sold iij Albany,by GILBERT wt i),
and Drng-p-t genoiuily.
April 19. lHfiO-
GILBERT
3Di/ia.ssiasts.
Albany, G-eorg-ia.
^PERFUMERY, BRUSHES.
p.iiuls. 15 »r.S m 9 . «»;!*» 15 *■ -i
Parc Brandies and \\ iiics
(for Medical purposes.) ^ ^
Albany, February lf»lh,V3fi© ^
PIANOS AM) MEld)i)E()N’ : .
RHDUCTIOM IN PitU'LCS!
Den I wish I v
ii nd *
i Dixie, &c.
» Uie His fare wn
s loth _ But dat did
away, &i
Don I v
' In Dixie, &c.
the n^xt old Missus,
**•»>, &c.
R. R. The Road will be open to ITateber’i
Eufaula line. 15 miles west of Cutlibert,
of March next. ...
Leave Coleman at 11.45 a. m. Leave Morris at 11.88 • CV!d Missus act de looli-h part,
tn. Arrive at Smithville at 3.04 p. tn. i A ' f ' d (, if d ft»r* man dat broke her heart,
Leave Smithville at 3.35 p. m.. arrive at Cutlibert I Look aWuy * ic *
5.54 p. m.. arrive at Coleman at 0.48 p. m.,
arrive at Morris at 6.57 p. m.
Making the connection!with the np nnd down
Albany Mail Train;
Trains to Columbus form a through connection to
Montgomery, Alabama and Augusta. Kingston.
Wilmington. Savannah. Millcdgeville auu Kutonton.
Tost Conches run from Albany to Tallahassee, Bain-
bridge. Thomnsville. &c.. daily. Po.st Coaches and
TTacks make a daily connection with the trains at
Coleman for Fort G-iin* nnd at Morris for Eufimln.
Hacks run six times a wc?k from Fort Valley to
Perry. Tlaynesvilleand Hawkinsvillc. and tri-wcek-
1v to Knoxville. Ga. ,
* Pas«"ngerp for points below Fort Valley, should i scratch vour grabble,
take the night trains from Augusta and S:
I eracy:
7. To establish post offices and post roads:
8. To promote the progress of science and useful
arts, by securing, for limited times, to authors and
inventors, the exclusive right to their respective
j writings nnd discoveries:
! 9. To c institute tribunal* inferior, to the Supreme
| Court:
| 10. To define and punish piracies nnd felonies
committed on the high seas, and offenses against
the laws of nations:
i 11. To declare war. granf* left era of marque and
reprisal, nnd mnko rules concerning captures on
land nnd water:
1 12. To raise and support armies: bnt no nppro-
1 print ion of money to that use shall be for a longer
term than two years:
I 13. To provide nnd mnintnin a navy:
j 14. To make rules for the government and regu-
! lation of the land and naval forces:
of all duties nnd imposts, laid by any State on im
port* or exports, shall be for the one of the tilery
of the Confederacy, and all anch law* shall be aob-
jert to the revi>ion and control of the Ci*fifte*«.»-
No Stale, shall, without the consent ofPnpjrreai-tay
any duty of tonnage, enter into any agreement or
compact with another State, or with a foreign pow
er, or engage in war, nnlc*a actually invaefed. i»fo
such imminent danger as will in t admit ofdetaf. ■’*
ARTICLE II.
skctiox l
1. The Executive power shall he Tested in
President of the Confederal** Staten of An<eriea.»—
He, together with the Vice President,, shall hold hia
lor one year, or until this Provisiona! Govern
ment shall be superceded by a Permanent GoTcra-
ment whichsoever a alt first neewr. *
2. The President and Vice .President shall he
r be led by ballot hi the States represented in this
Congress, each State castingon#* vote, and the .ma
jority of the whole being requisite to elect. ’ .1
3. No person except a natural borp riiixen mri»
citizen of one of the Suite* of this Confederacy at
the time of the adoption of this Constitution,, shall
be eligible to the office of president; neither shall
any pvr.*< n be eligible to that office who shall not
have attained the age of thirty-five yearn and been
fourteen years a resident of one of the State* of this
Confederacy. . ,
4 In case of the removal of the President from
office, or of hi* death, resignation, or inability todia-
chsrge the powers and duties of the auid office,
(which inability shall be determined by m vole of
two-third* of the Congre**,)*the same shall devolve
»n the Vice Pn'sident; and the *?ongreas IMjf by
Dvnlv
i Make* you lat or a linle
I l.ook uwni*. &.«•.
DcnbooJ
To Dixie laud I’m bound
Look at«y,
. Dixie, dec.
“ Inffeo oatte
abide;
s in Dixie land, hooray, hooray!
t wounded the spirit that loved thee,
y forget thee,
by its mother.
* t*y,
kl world to smother
discover.
law provide for the c
| lion,*»r inability, both of the President aod
15. Tq provide for the calling.forth the militia to Preside t,declaring what officer *hal! then act A*
execute the laws of the Confederacy, euppress in-'President; and such officer shall act accordingly,
j surrections, nnd repel invasions: ) until the disability be removed ora President shall
I 16. To provide for organising, arming and discip- b* o ected.
i lining the militia, nnd for governing such part of, 5 The President shall at stated times rereivw for
them as maybe employed in the service of the Con- his service*, during the period of the Provisional
fedentcy, reserving to the States -respectively the Government, a compensation at the rate of twenty-
appointment of the officers, nnd the authority of, five thousand dollars tier annum ; and he shall not
■ Irmmn- ", mjbtin nccnrtling to the discipline pro-, rec ei V( . (jnrinp that period .ny olher eninlnmrnt
wrnbed by CoBf-™.: .urt I Irorn this Con I Wert i- ‘ ' - * - - -
I 1,. To make nil lawn wh.ch >h«11 t>. nncrss.ry, 6 Before lie ewer
nnu proper f<— •*— r
1 ing power:
, bv this Constitution iimns i rovisionai uovernuivav. I , .. . ' ~ -. . •/ iVtISnY
, j ly execute the office of President of the Confederal*
, T . ... SRC . TI ”'*. . 'States of America, and will, to the best of my ability,
! of the United Stales, is hereby forbidden; and Con*: ° * «
gress :* required to pass such laws as shall effcctu- , n t 2-
i ally prevent the same. ^ * 1. The President shall be Commander-ln-Chitf
] 2. The Congress shall also have power to prohibit ?[ the Ar,n y ttnd Na '7 of the Confederacy, and of tit*
the introduction of slaves from any State not a mem- the several Slates, wl»en called into tho
j member of this Confederacy. actual service of the I'onfederary; he may require
! 3. The privilege of the writ of TTabcas Corpus ’he opinion, in writing, .»f the principal officers in
pended unless, when in cases of re- each of the Executive Pep fitments, upon any *ub-
of removal, death, resigns-
- - Vic*
I from this Confederacy, ot any of ihc States thereof.
ntheexecution of his office,
foroam-ing in.o «ecution tho for.Ro- uke the r„l| 0W i Dg wth cffirauHion: ’
«i,ru
y ttill cliau to iheo fondly,
W V‘} »ne«noiy
Watches, Olocks, Jewelry.
Silver Ware,
Pancr ^x*txoles3.
Opposite Beers & Brinson, Broad S*-r*o‘,
/VIA XY. GA.
MiPedffPvillr and Kiitorton on II.i«» n
nth Western Rail Ro:.d Vlnw Fort Valley, i
i train: those for Montgomery, Columbus,
■ South We«
I .let,
CON SHI i UTIOX
Confederate States of America.
We, I lie Deputies of the So
dcr.t States of South Caroli
Alabai
\V F
r-i.-ach «
t Mr. S o
to Griffin and \tl«
We^tcn train- t-<
Amerien*. C- him'>
wilh \nyn>ti, uni
VewYork; Ax.
B.llimore
Rv thi-
ornery. &e , may tali
i Mvnnri with Maeon Sc Western trail
at», and the west; also, wilh S<>u!l
,1h:.nv,G.rthVrt, Rnrmita,Fort Guide
'M-nt-emerv. Src . ..nd at Milb
?.-v»n.., |, I?nil R.-hH to Anvu-ta nr
rnnh with th*- tri-week lv (
rith Ste-irn-hips to PhiKi:l>-!piii:i at
BRANDS & KORNBK.
SAMUEL SMITH. A yen.. Albany, Ga.
May 31, ISGO. 10 ~ tf
Valuable Lands for Sale.
LOT No. SI.in llio Blh district of Ran
dolph county; Non. GO. l!t!L 1SR, IS*, in
!ihe 11th district of Randolph county.
No. 110. in the 18th district of Thomas
aunty, and Sol K8 in Ihc 8th district of Thomas
county.
No. 475 in the 12th district of Lowndes county.
No. 1 in the 5th district of Dooly county.
Nos 153, 252, in the 5th district of Early county,
and No. 383 iu the 28th district of Early county.
Apply to JOHN’ A. DAVIS.
January G, 1859.
Albany, Ga.
BOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE!
T hat i>m
owned by Mr.
Commission Biftiness,
T their old stntvl in iBrou, On., and solicit
hlic geners
ily Suppli
a; the patronage of the oublic generally.
5
J I
TTr<WLD
:2t»
C 1 vs. YOLEEB
TIN, MOCKERY
TO HIS HBW STOKE,
NEXT DOOR TO D. MAYER t RRO'S.
NEW BRICK EUllCING, BREAD ST..
occupying the WOODSHOF And would be pleased to have all ptrstma, io want ol
W vlteus, on Jackson street, and Goodwin his line,t<» call mid exainim* hi- otock, wherw
. n-v l^fouud all kinds of tarmcr’i'iinpleanent-*. Black
smith and Carpenter's Tools, Stove*., Grab-, Ri
an*prepared wilh a good stock of MATERIAL,
do work at short notice. All work, done with neat
ness and despatch at reasonable prices. _ #
|The Cash will he required for Repairing.
A liberal share of patronagc^solioited.
Albany, Dec. 20. 18G0.
‘ E. J. FAULKNER,
WATCIbMAKER^^^^
Vjf ElVELGR,
AT TUB BOOK STORE OF L. E. WELCII,
Xt&lffT, GA.
All work warranted. feb.2. 45-1 y.
BRICK WARE-HOUSE!
Sims Si Rust,
WARE-HOUSE
—and— »
Coamissio5i Merohaats,
ALB ' NY. GEORGIA.
T HANKFUL for the liberal patronage received,
we respectfully renew the offer of our service?
'•ur arrangements for the next bnsiiness season ar
Pwfeet, nnd we will be fully prepared to store Cot-
'•*n on reasonable terms, and to Mill for the
hiahest market price. Liberal advances
wade, and prompt attention given ‘
Ba 5«:»ng, Rope, tkc. 81
Albany, June 14th, 1860. . 12-tf
For Sale.
4 H0RRE. suitable for family service, will work
in harness or otherwise—perfectly gentle.—
y ai this office. [Jtn.17.
Brass and Bronzed Andirons,Shovels,Tongs nd
Fenders, Waiters, T.-a & vJoffis* Urns, Steak
and Ov»ter Dishi^*, Plated Castors and
Waiters Spoons, Forks and Cake
Baskets, Silvcr-PlsU-d Tea
Sm»on* and Forks,
Table and Pocket Cutlery. Wood
Ware.Bioomsand Itrnshes, Matts,Trays,
Sitters, Meat Cntf. rsand Stnffers, Plain anr
J.pauned Tin W.tc.nud *“VoLK^S
Albuur. M l re* -20.186* 1-1*
-.1.0 W IDAMS,
tion,’'Gth
Milleni
iS—
The Patent Piau<»
l< THE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Hi
shall n.
, hellion or invasion, the public safety may require it. .jert relating to the duties of their respective offices;
1 4. No bill of att&imler, or ex post facto law, shall and he shall have power to grant reprieves tndptr-
be passed. dona for ofiencea against the Confederacy, except
5. No preference shall be given, by any regula- incase* oI impeachment,
tion of commerce or revenue, to the ports of one 2. He shall have power, by and with the advic*
' ® ,af0 ^ er * hose of another; nor shall vessels bound „ n( j con.-riit of the (Tongivrs. tn make treaties; pro-
, to or from one State be obliged to enter, clear, or v „led two-thirds of the Congress concur t and b*
i pa ? r .1 . shall nominate, and by and with the adviceand coo-
ibul‘inco nW quonc.ufnppruprl" ri7n” re *dibyT»2; Mi" 1 ?. 1;';",*"'*“
PEOVI&iOi'jAL GOVEENMENT uSd JubUc'mo«yUiu U pub- «"J*'l" lh '-r«ffi'-*r.oflhe CnnMurery whu^-.p.'
or tub i lishe-T from time to time. pomtm< nls are not herein otherwise provided for.
I 7. Con-rcn* shull approprinte no money from tho '' 1 " d w,li< ' ,, ,h " 11 l>e ^.iliohed by law. Bnt th.
• tronmny; unless it h» ashed for by the PresMcm or 1 "ngreta n «v, by law, ve,t the «pp.rintinent of >ucb
; some one of rhe heads of Departments, except for '"leriur t.Bieers aa they think proper in the Prert-
' the purpose of p.nying its owu expenses and coutiu- dent alone, in the qpurts of law, or in the heads of
j j n j geneics.N dtrpartm>-nts.
aies oi ."ouui i.aroiiua. ueurew Florida" . 8 ' Xo n °hih’ty shall be granted by the 3- The President shall hare powers to fill up all
a. Mi.^rU^ippi and Louisiana invoking the Y'onfytlerncy: and no person bolding any office of vacancies that may happen during the recess of the
lavor of Almighty God. do hereby,* iu behalf of P rfi ‘ or - trust under ii, shall, without the consent of Congress, by granting commissions which shall *X-
these States, ordaia and establish this Constitution Con ?T e f 8 - necept of'any present, emolument, pire at tlie end of their next session,
for the i'rovitdonnl Government of the same: to or title of any kind, whatever, from any king, • sectioH 3.
continue one year from the inauguration of the' m ' ore, P” ® ,:nt0 ; . 1- He shall, from time to time, give to the Con-
Ihresideut. or until a prnmment Constitution or Con-' . . < j on P ress shall make no law respecting an ea- gress information of the state of the Confederacy, and
ledcrui uni between the said Slates shall be put iu J? lishment of religion or prohibiting the free exer- recomm»*nd to their conrideral too such measures as
shall tirsi occur. V-"'
.cubic, and to petition tire goeernment for J S 0 "'"'’* "2
sa of ouch grievances >s the delegnted powers “"'i * 9 he “ h *' ,lmlk P™P' r - )>• ,h » 1 ' rcc ^*»
,ent may warr.nl it to consider nnd » ml «as»<lo.s .nd Mber pnbltc ministers; he shall
hike care that the lawn be faithfnlly executed; aod
10. A well regulated militia being necessary t»» shall commission all the officers of the Confederacy,
the security of a free State, the right of the peoplo a * The President, Vice President, and all civil
to keep and bear arms shall no. be infringed. officers of the Confederacy shall be removed from
11. No soldier shall, la time of peace be quartered office on Convict km by the Congress of treason,
in any houso without the consent of the owner; nor bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors;’ p
direct. * * i in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by vote of two-thirds shall be necessary for such con-
srcTioN 3 i viction.
. T , r ' . „ * , , , , 12. The rinht of the people to be secure in their ARTICLE III.
1 The Congress xhail bo Gie judge of the elec- [ persons, houses, papers, aud effects, against unrea- . gecxins 1
m .“ ms «“* '‘'“ “"0“* 01 “• ■“•’•"I ~~W. sfor.hw.nd sciiurM, shall not be xiol.todi j. Tho judicial power of the Confederacy dull b.
and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, v \sted iu one Cupreine Court, and in such inferior
supported by orth or nfflrmatmn.^and particularly c „„ lUl „ , re lier( , in dircclcl, or u. tile Ca*T».
eporution.
ARTICLE 4.
All legislative powe
( -sted in iliia Cougres*
j wise ordained.
SECTION 2.
'Then vacancies happen in the representation
utu any State, the same hhull be filled in such
aimer as the proper authoritiea of the Slate shall
redress c
-cin delegated shall be of ,h >* Government may v
assembled, until othcr-
S. B. DilKjGb, OF JfEU \0IiK. any uumber of Deputies from a minority of the
Tlil. nVi.VTl.K Ac PATSvX'llili- Siaies, being present, shall consiimte a quorum to
dour more to perfect th, 1-l.uo than allj^ u WocMtBut » .mtUler uumber may adjoum
.. They a,w made .a much a. poemble, I 'W WO*“,? bt ‘ “'horilod to compel
tin. haring two aoundinp boarda. one at. " “"omlaucc of absent mamhera; upon all quea-
lop. tho other at bottom, eonvexinp ouiward. a thin 1 ! at J* cfore the CongroKt, each State shall he enn-
wilh oral ends, all free front the strain of the I»• •“ *»(«»»« aha" be t cprcscnlcd by any
strings, which conies on an irou frame ami lied ph
By thisii^rangeuient a large chamber fur sound
jormed. and a tone produced never before heard
JOHNSTON £ CO.,
WARE-HOUSE ANDOOMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Albany. Ga.
a ir;iin return our grateful acknowh dgi-nicnt for
VV uavt’pMtronage. And li^i« t»'f->re,ln ren.-wiu*; ill-
i t^ider ofour»ervi cee f-rib. STAJH AGE „,k1 S A Lb OF
COTTON, we pledge "Ur ho.-t oxoiluui. to promote trt,
interert orthoo.'whr. ntayfororue wtUt then latrine*—
Literal itdrancce made, &c PaUtonlar attention gt.cn
to ordolfc tor Rope and R,aging.
Very Rerpeclhdly, „
J. A. HILL.
June 28,186*. L M
; the base deep and Organ-like, the treble
cWar and bell like. These Pianos will remain ini
lunc much longer than any others, from the fact
that they are not affected by damp nnd dry weather,
for llie strain of the strings is entirely on iron. Be
not to depend on Manufacturers of other Pianos,
their Agents, Dealers, or Teachers of music com
mitted to them, when they speak against the Driggs
Piano, for they are sure to run them down, ns they
know that they will supercede nil others wherever
they become known, ns sure as the son shines.—
Inquire of those who have bought ami tried them.
The following gentlemen have purchased Drigg's
Pianos: Prof. I R- Branhntn. P. G. Gultenbcrgcr.
Professor of music in tho W. F. College"; Professor
Williams; of the Academy for I he blind. Mr. .1 H.
R. Washington, of the State Bank. Mr. 0. W. Ross,
all of Macon. Ga. Also. Dr. Billings, of Columbus,
Dr. Mathews, of Fort Valley, Col. J. L. Rowland,
of Cartersville. lion. Mark A. Cooper, of Etowah.
Mrs E. A. Edwards. Albany, Go., and a number of
hers, fifteen in nil.
Aoy one purchasing a Driggs" Pinno. can have
the money refunded, if after a year’s trial, it docs
: of its Deputies who may be present.
; ‘ I 2. The Congress may determine the rules of its
•cecdtng*. pnttbh its members for disorderly be-
in Store and for Sale.
A SUPERIOR LOT OT CARRIAGES, BUGGIF.8
PLANTATION wagons, harness,
WHIPS, &C.. u l i,
LI. of which are made ^peejijl orde* for thi*
mui'njHrtnrer* -«t »he N.trth
quality to anythin!
not prove a better Piano than tho;
thnke ever sold in Georgia. All enmmnniealion'
the mihjeclPihould be directed to O B, Rice*,
Ol*.,sole Agent for Georgia. He re
fer* to the above named gentlemen, or any respon
sible citizen of Macon, as A his ability or willing
ness to,fulfill all bis contract*.
lie has been tuning and repairing Pianos
for twenty-three years, nnd claims to understand
the Instrument thoroughly.
May 17th. 1860. 8~
THE HARRALL HOUSE,
liavior, and with the concurrence of two-third*,
pel a member.
6. The Congress shall keep a journal of its pro
ctftdiugs, nml from time to time publish the same,
excepting such parts ns may ifi their judgment re
quire secrecy; mid the yeas nnd nays of the mem
bers on any question, shall, at the desire of one-fifth
of tho^e present, or at the iustauce of any one
State, be cutcred on the journal.
8UCTIOX 4.
The members of Congress shall receive a compen
sation for tbeir services, to be ascertained by laW,
ami paid out of tbc treasury of the .Confederacy.~
They shall iu all cases, except treason, elony nml
breach of (U<^peace, be privileged from arrest dur
ing their attendance ui the session of Congress, and
iu going to and returning from tbe same, and for
any speech or debate, they shall not be questioned
in nujf olher place.
section 6.
1. Every bill which shall have passed the Con
gress, shall, before it become a law, be presented to
the President of the Confederacy; if he approve, he
shall sign it; but if not, he shall return it with hi.*
any other •objections, to the Congress, who shall enter the ob
jections at large on their journal, and proceed to! „ irn , inffi ( -i«.d.
consider it. .If, after such rc-coasideration, two-
thirds of the Congress shall agree to pas* the bill,
it shall become a law. Butin all such cases, the
vote shall be determined by yeas and nays; aud the
names of the persons voting for and against the bill.
shall be eutered cn tbe journal. If any bill shall
not be returned by tjie President within ten day
H AVING purchased the above Hotel, formerly
under the control of R. M. Douglas, at New
ton. G*.. I design making it the best house which
. • f ! -■! n. .HI. ,n.. Ih. n , n .«i the P* ,roM P 1 wwiTe wil1 I shall spare
Mv stock is not inferior in q"»!»»> *n> v r l no p a j B8 to take good care of man and beast; and
offered in the South. Those wishing tomirehase. w ni b*provided with all 1 tbe luxurleafrom wood,
will find it to tbeiv interest to srtve tnr a call a* I (garden, in their season,
mm determine?' to'sell Ion for r«*l orrity r*T*‘? | The public are respectfully invited to give me a
TT Special orders filled at-bort . otic* [trial nnd if 1 fail to please-them, it will not be from
R. Ii: TGMMNPON. an ho*nest effort to do «o.
Jackson^street We* of J4 REUBEN HABRALL.
i AlbunyrDectinbcr9B, 1WU. p :
A market by the Ii
all orders for. Mv stock is not inferh
8IMS & RUST. ’ “
will find
!° be “* rcl ‘' d - * nd ,h * I*™- nmy from tire, to time ,.rJ.io Lnct wmblreh
^ v.- . 2. SiHte ulia" c»n,litiite a District in
tit nr ntliprivi.i* infm nni r.l.i.p lin i„ , thf-re olull bn a Court called >T)Utrict Coart,
ft, I nr nf herwiw* Inrwnioiis crime, unto** on a present- .... A ^
, except in ca«wM» the jurisdiction vested by’laws of tlie U. Stafea, *o
* far «* »*pp!icable, in both the District and Clrcnft
District in which
. which,
until otlierwise provi led by the Congress,shall her*
inent or imliciment of a sfrand jnr
nrisino th - land nr naval forces, o
• to betwiro put in jpopmitviif life or limb: w ^f **?". **‘ff* 1 "" 1 .«**?***{gy»t*g
n..r .Ire" I- ro m ,„»r,i, ioVny rritnin.l cw, to Ire !" d f
STpair/raAirilvi? 5
U Inn" cr min;il prnfocutinnti.thpifoutteB.hnR “h i?K. b M A 1 P i
nnim ll..rio)ltloH, P i.,ty,n.l public tri,l. b, on SWi 1 **. I fft Appo.1, reay be takfn d.recUj
it..partial jury ot.tbe Ntatoand diatrirt wherein the <>'“>,'l'f D.slrte Courta ; tn the Sarreree Court.v*
■ • •• •* • - — }. a ii ? er similar regulations to tho»e which are provided
in case* ol appeal to the Supreme C’-ourt w tkeU.
n States, or under such other regulation* as may b*
provided by tlie Congress. The rontmiasktn* of «U
der aimibir regtilaliotis to .htw, «bjkHI
have ’ een previously a-rerta ined hv lew. and to be !!! ** »**"•» ,h * h “P"-0le (^oert of the D.
informed of the rn»tn*e and canse of theaccnsatin
to l>ee nfroated with the wilne.*ses ajmirn-t hinirth ... „ ,, . .
have compulsory profess for ohtuiuing witnesses in ,l expire wilh this Provisional Gov-
hi* favor; and to have the assistance of counsel for. er " n, ®p, 1 o .
Ids defence d. I he nnpreihe Coni* ahall be constituted of »tf
15. lo.oil, at eorerennW. Where the value ih!" 1 * Di,t,ic * nmjjn'7 »ta«; b* 4
eontr-arer-v aim II exceed twemv dollar,, the ri.dit'oF 9.*°***- * IM — T f, “ cl t idea and place, aa tbe
trial by jnfo alia" be prefo,«a ; and no fact tried | tppoinl-,.
by a jury ►hall be otherwise re-examined rii
a jury rhall.be otherwise rerexareined in any:,. « Tl’" C™3tes. ah.ll have power tonfoVe
ort.nl l he lonre.leroey, anti according to the role, r "’' h S ''"'*' tT r , '* n ?r ""’'o
ihexnmmoti law. in the courts of th% United State*,to:
of thexomm<
16 nxcessjve" bill shall not bo required, nor ex
cessive fin* * imp-^cd, nor cruel and unusual punish-
17, The enumeration,.ill tlie Constitution, of cer
tain right:*, .shall not he construed to deny or dispar
age others retain' d by the people.
18 The powers not delegated to tlie Confederacy
by-tlie Cnnetmitmn, nor prohibited bv it tothe States,
nre rescrvrd to the States re? peetive^r, of to tl»* peo-
(Sundaysexcepted) after it sbnli have been present-1 M _ ..... ... _ „
ed to hfm, the saw® shall be a law. In like manner | The judicial power of the Confederacy »h*H
as if he had signed it, unless the Congress, by their i"** ^ cmstrnefl to extend to any stny in kw or
adjournment, prevent its returu. in which case it: equity commenc* d or prosecuted against one of tho
shall not be a law. Tlie President may veto any I ^t".te*'o( : the (hinb*dpr.tc\ybv‘ citterns’of "another,
appropriation or appropriations and approve any State, orb) rilizena orsii^ctK’olatty lbfei’grf State,
other appropriation or appropriations, in tbo sameI srcTtoxlf.-
bill. # 1. 'No Hi ate shall ei.ter into any treaty, allwnce,
. 2. Every order, resolution:or .vote. Intended tq • confederation; grant letter* of murque and' reprisal
have the force and effect of % law. shall be preaont-* coin money; emit hiluof credit; make.any thing,
cd to the VresidenUand before tho same shall take but gold and silver own,a tender i» pavment of debie;
effect, shall be approved by him, or being disnp^ pass any bill o< >«ltirtn<!er, ex pm* facto tew. or tew
proved by him, shall be re-passed by two. thirds of iu,pairttigtlieob;tg.itioh.olcuiuracl«7 or grant any
the Congress, accordiug to the rules and limitations HUe of nubility >. * ., ; ; : ,
prescribed in.tha case of a bill. | y. No State ithall. wlthtMtr tfaccoDAMorthcCniV.
aaoTiox 6. pres,, lay any ctxnpiwts or ilutiire nn imports ;cr'ex* and cntV-r.
1. The Congress shall have pow.er to lay and col? p*:rta; exitejt whnt may be aboolatelv ncteaiuiry for °*** ;e ^' *
loct taxes, duties, imports cod cicisep, for the rw* t excoui ing its itwyeraiowte^wVMad th* nott : prW*cc n ‘ “ “ *
3. The tria^of-all crimc?, otceptin irafvs f«-
[the Confederacy, and for the execution of the.orders, .
•fecrees, and judgments heretofore rendered by lb*
said eonrts of the United States ; and *feoall law*
which may bV requisite to protect the parties'to all
lunch fnits,"orders, jud<:ments,or decrees, their heirs,
personal representatives, or assignees.
■ . - sectiux 2. • ? ■ *
JTUe judicial power shall extend to all cases of law
and equity, arising nndcr this Constitution, tlie laws
of tW United Slates, and of this Confederacy, and
ireatie* made, or which dHall be made, under ita aa-
Ithority; to all ca^es effi*ciing erobrasadors, other
pnlibemitiisteis knd consuls ; to all case* of admlr*
ally and maritime jurisdiction; to controversie* to
which the Confederacy ahull be a party ; tafoW
| s:es hrtweeti two or more State**; between e^isens
. „r of different.States; Imtwern citijens of the samb
mm | State claiming lands under granteof diflhmflMRMi/
2. In alKcase* a Her ting embassadors, other pub
lic ministers and consuls, ar d those in which a State
shall be a party, the Supremo Court shall*have orig.
inal jurisdiction. In all the other cases before men
tioned, the Supreme Court Khali have appelldte juris
diction, both a s to law and fact; wilh such ext eptionn
the Congress shall