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by a. j. macarthy.
—WISDOM—JUSTICE—MODERATIOIT.-
©3 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
YOL. 16.
DR. J. BOVEE DODS’
Imperial "Wine
ALBANY, GtyA., FEBRUARY 28, 186 L.
2STO. 49.
usual strength of other
house in tho United
le Roots, Herbs,
f\. which is about doable
Wines, and is imported h« <
Sutes. Also, from the Ml<
Ar , viz:. Solomon’s Seal I
mile Flowers, Gentian, Wud
Bay berry.
WE CHALLENGE
TUS WOS, =L, Pf&SXfF
TO rRODtCB
THEIR EQUAL!!
. 8 for " all diseases which the flesh is heir to,” but
claim to present to the public a truly valuable preparation
Which every intelligent Physician in the country will ap
prove of and'recommend.
As a remedy for
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Disease of the Ner
vous System, Paralysis, Piles, Diseases peculiar to Females,
Debility,and all cases requiring a Tonic, they
SAVANNAH R0TJTJ1!
TO
NEW YORK.
®real Redaction In Rate* ol Passage.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON TI1E
South-Western R. R.
OVER WHICH PASSES THE
GHBAT MEW PORK AMD M. O. MAILS
Mew Arrangements ot Through Tickets.
New Orleans...'....,39 7S| Memphis *31 7
Mobile. .
ramCInttoerto-ia ........ t5 W
Knoxville 25 50
w .Atlanta 2100
Macon 20 00i Augusta * 17 50
Baggage checked through by the Manhattan Express
Company on the Central Rail Road Cars, and delivered
anywhere in New York or vicinity.
By the Splendid and Commodious Side-Wheel Steam
ships
AUGUSTA, 1500 tons, Captain Woodhull.
FLORIDA, 13.’O “ “ Crowell*
ALABAMA, 13'10 ** • “ Schenck-
Leaving Savannah every SATURDAY, carrying the
United Sutes Mail.
These Steamships belong to the Old Established and
favorite line known as the New York Sc Savannah Steam
ship Navigation Company, and were built expressly for
this li n e, they a re commanded by experienced,skil lful ,care-
__ __ __ . _ _ ful, and polite officers; and in comfortableaccommoda-
XT S XT I^i 3? -A_ S S TC D ! ti ‘* ns fare cannot be excelled by any vessels
e Throat, so common among the Clergy, they
3 truly valuable. I
aged and infirm, o
r persons of a weak c
Through Tickets are sold in New Orleans hyR. Geddes,
90 Gravier street: in Mobile by Cox, Brainard Sc Co,; in
w\VrpYlf.J 0 7y\«"irtd,T alMdingr “ denUrT 1,r6 ’ PMnK '' yC ° nneC JOHNlt""wilTnF.R &GALLtE,
they will prove truly
As a Beverage, they are wholesome, innocent, and de
licious to the taste. They produce all the exhiliarating
effect* of Brandy or Wine, without intoxicating ; and are
x vain »’>l«s remedy lor person* addicted to excessive use of
stron* drink, an d wish to refrain from it- They are pure
nrvd entirely free from the poisons contained i i the adulte
rated Wines and Liquors with which the country is flooded.
These Bitters not onjv CURE, but PREVENT Dis
ease, and should boused by nil who live in a country
whjro the water is bad, or where Chills and Fevers a,-e
i:revalent. Being entirely innocent and Hirmless, they
insvbn given to Children And Infrnts with impunity.
Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance advocates, ns
an act of humanity.should assist in spreading these truly
valuable BITTERS over the land, and thereby essentially
aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease.
CHARLES .WIDDIFIELD Sc CO , Proprietors,
7d William Street, New York.
Sold in Albany,by GILBERT Sc DICKINSON,
and Druggist* generally.
April 19, I860- 4—ly
GILBERT
Druggists,
■ATbany, Georgia.
W ill- co„
stantlvon ham
a full stock ot
Drugs
And
Medicines,
al«
JpERFU.MF.RY, BRUSHES, OILS,
Paints Gurtltoi Seeds, Burning
FLUID, CIGARS, Sic., &c.,
and u choice lot of
Pure Brandies and Wines,
(for Medical purposes.)
J B Ott.BF.RT. J - T - wcKisso.v.
Albany, February 16th, 1360 47-—ly
PIANOS ANDMELODEONS.
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
Two Daily Traint between Macon and Coluwbus.
Leave Macon at 9.45 a. m., and 11.50 p. m. Ar
rive at Columbus 3.30 p. m. and 5.35 a. m. Leave
Columbus 3.15 a. m. and 3.30 p. m. Arrive at Ma
con 8.66 a. m. and 9.05 p. m.
One daily mail train between Macon and. Aibam*-
■ nrtd'Cnthbert. Coleman and Moris.
Leave Macon, at 10.25 a. m., arrive at Albany,
4.55 p. m.
Leave Albany, at 2.00 p. m., arrive at Macon at 8.20
p. m.
The Mail and Passenger Trains from Coleman
Station, 10 miles west of Cnthbert, on the Fort Gains
Line, and from Morris Station 11 miles west of Cut h-
hert, on the Eufaulaline, connect daily with Albany
Mail Train at Smithville, No. 10, South-Western
R. R. Tho Road will be open to Ilatcher’i
Eufaulaline, 15miles west of Cuthbcrt, on the 15th
of March next.
Leave Coleman at 11.45 a. m. Leave Morris at 11.38
a. m. Arrive at SmithTille at 3.04 p.
Leave Smitliville at 3.35 p. m., arrive at Cnthbert
at. 5.54 p. m., arrive at Coleman at 0.43 p.
arrive at Morris at 0.57 p. ia.
Making the connection with the up and down
Albany Mail Train.
Trains to Columbus form a through connection to
Montgomery, Alabama nnd Augusta, Kingston,
Wilmington,jSavannah, Milledgevillc amlEatonton
SPECIAL ORDERS—No. 4.
IIeau-Quarters, Georgia Militia, \
Milledgcville. Feb. 1st, 1861. J
1. A vacancy has occurred in the command of the
13th Division, G. M., consisting of the counties of
Decatur, Early, Randolph, Baker, Thomas, Lee,
Miller, by the removak-of Major-General Thomas
E. Blackshcar, commanding said Division.
2. In conformity with the Act of the Legislature
to provide for the election of General Officers of this
State, the Colonels of Regiments, and Officers com
manding Battalions in the counties where there are
no Regiments within said Division, will give twenty
days notice, by advertisement in each Captain’s
District, and at the place of holding Company Mas
ters within their respective commands, that an elec
tion will be held on the THIRD day of APRIL next,
at the place or places established bylaw for holding
elections of members of the General Assembly, un
der the superintendence of ono or more Judges of
the Inferior Courts or Justice of the Peace, together
with two commissioned military officers, or two free
holders of the county in which the election is held.
3. The Superintendents of the election will make
out a return of the votes received, (and in counties
where there arc several places of holding the elec
tion, will count out and consolidate the votes,) and
forward the same to the Governor, agreeably to the
laws regulating the returns of the members of the
General Assembly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief:
HENRY WAYXE, Adjutant General.
Feb. 7, 1801. 60d-4G
Agents, Bav Street, Savannah.
S. L- M1TCHILL St SON,
Agents. 13 Broadway, New York.
FOR SALE.
offering for sale on reasona
ble terms, the following Lots of i
Land.—Lots No. 120, 121. 104, lying i
he Gth District # of Dooly County.
Lot No. 871. in the 20th District of Early Co.
“ “ 102, in she 19th “ of 44 Co.
44 4 4 381, in the 17th 44 of 44 Co.
Titles perfect. CLARK & I.IPPITT,
Albany, January 12, 1800. Attorneys at Law.
Coleman for Fort Gains, and at Morris for F.ufaula.
Hacks run six times a week from Fort Yalley to
Perry, Ilaynesville and Hawkinsville, and tri-week
ly to Knoxville, Ga.
Passengers for points below Fort Valley, should
take the night train, from Angnrtn nml 'StiTitnni.li j diy's'notTMVby'adrirtiMmCTttn eiich CapuLPii St»-
a r nA . n «.tn “ * the place of holding Company Musters
Negro Infirmary!
T HE undersigned would respectfully inform hi« friends
and the public generally, that he has established an
Infirmary in his yard, lor the treatment ot Surgical and
Chronic diseases- He is now prepared to accommodate
negro patients, and treat them tor chronic or other diseases.
Persona entrusting their negroes to his care, can rest as
sured that their interest and comfort will be especially at
tended to in every particular-
Diseases of women (womb diseases) especially treated.
Terms :—Board, lodging, nurses attendance, &c-, 88,00
per month- Medical attendance and medicines furnished
$1 ,f0 per day
W E offcr several first-class I ia
below usual prices. They a
muiuf.icturers.such asChickering,'
and can he seen at Mr. R mn*l Sm
They will be warranted
durability.
? for sale at $50—
made by the best
-rooster, Harris,&c.,
Surgical operations charged atthensnal rates of practice.
s . CRAWFORD, M- D-
Albany,Gn-, February 23,1860
IT. H. Stevens,
Watch-Maker
AND
ENGRAVER.
Alsf>. Dealer in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silver ~Wai^e,
Fancy Articles,
Ac., &c., 4c.
Opposite Beers & Brinnon, Broad Street,
ALBANY, G A.
December 22, 1859 39
SPECIAL ORDERS—No. 5.
Head-Quarters Georgia Militia, 1
Milledgeville, Feb. 1st, 1801. /
„ - . - , ... . _ „ . „ . , 1. A vacancy has occurred in the command of the
rest Coaches run from Albany to Tallahas.ee, Bam- | lirigildc , , Stll Di>jsi i„, G . M . f consisting of the
bridge, Thomasville, &c., daily. Post Coael.es and I c „„ ntic8 of Dccnlur. Early, Randolph, by llie death
Hacks make adaily connectlun will, the irnins at of Kn^dier-Gcneral Alexander commanding said.
2. In conformity'with the Act of the Legislature
to provide for the election of GeneraOIfficcrs of this
State, the Colonels of Regiments, ana Officers
manding Battalions in the counties where there arc
Regiments within said Brigade, will give twenty
to avoid detention in Macon. For other points take j t
■•ither Train.
VIRGIL POWERS, Eng*r& Rup’t.
March 15tli, 1800. 51-ly
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Change of Schedule.
O N and after Sunday, February 26tli, I860,
will run as follows:
tseave Savannah.. 10 05 a. m., 1.30 p. m. and 11.10 p.
Arrive at Macon 8 55a. rn., and 11.05 p.
Arrive at Augu^a 6.S0 a. m.,and 6 35 p.
Arrive at MUledgeville 12 30 p.
Leave Macon 10.00 a. in. and 10 00p.
Arrive at Savannah.. 7.29 a. m ,7 45 p. in. and 10.40p.
Arrive at Augusta 6 30 u
Leave Augusta 12 30 a
Arrive at Sflvannah 7 29 a.
Arrive at Macon 8 55 a.
Trains that leave Savannah at 10.05
Millen, arriving there at 3.10 p m.uonnectirg with 10
Macon train to Augusta. ( .
Passenger* taking the 2.15 p m train at Augusta, will j I I
•<“ n h'
e Trains
II. ami 6 35 p. c
n.and 2.15 p. r
l.nnd 10.40 p. r
. and 11.05 p. r
A Dollar or Two.
As onward we pass, and crowd our way through
This troublesome world as other folks do.
May we still on our journey bo able to view,
The benevolent face of a dollar or two.
For an excellent thing is a dollar or two—
No friend is so true as a dollar or two:
Through country and towir as we pass up and down,
No prospect so good as a dollar or twp,
A dollar or two, a dollar or two;
It has a magical power to help a man through,
The Pagan, the Christian, the Gentile, the Jew,
All bow in reverence to a.dollar or two.
CBORUS.
Be sure and take care of your money, my boja.
Be sure and take care of yonr ^ewey.
For yon will find that your friends will be distant
and few.
If yon ever run short of a dollar or two.
Would you rid yoarself of a bachelor crew,
And the hand of a beautiful lady pursue ?
You must always be ready the bandsoiqe to do,
Although it may cost you a dollar or two;
Love’s arrows are tipped with a dollar or two;
Affection is gained with a dollar or two;
A dollar or two, a dollar or two;
There’s nothing so good to help a man through.
In sorrows or joys, with the girls or the boys,
No friend is so truo as a dollar or two.
Chorus.
It’s got so the ladies, when they wish for a beau.
Always look for the man that can make the best
show;
He must swing a big cane, and support a big chain;
They both perhaps will cost him a dollar or tw<
For an excellent thing is a dollar or two.
Through country and town as we pass up and down,
No prospect so good as a dollar or two,
A dollar or two, a dollar or two,
It’s for that now I'm singing to you,
And when to this village I bid an adieu.
I’m in hopes to be blessed with a dollar or two 1
Chorus
The Harper's Publication*.
It is extremely gratifying to know that tho publi
cations issued from this Black Republican, Aboli
tion establishment, are fast losing their circulation
in the South. Packages after packages are being
returned, and we trust that. Southern people will
cease entirely to read them. The last number of
their ’Weekly is as violent an abolition production
os ever came from the office of Garrison’s Liberator.
The house of Harper has grown rich upon Southern
patronage and support, and the return has .been*
that out of their colossal fortunes thousands have
been subscribed *nd freely given foT the mainte
nance of the infamous principles, the carrying out
of which has caused the existing state of affairs.
The Harpers have ever been bitter enemies of tho
South and her institutions. Their piracle* of tho
works of foreign authors, and the cheap publication
of them in New York, and the immense orders fton
the Southern-States, have made them one of the
richest establishments in the country. Wo must
not give “aid and comfort” to oar enemies in *8J
conceivable shape or form.—Columbia Times. -.1
We endorse every word of tho above, bat, in the
name of common justice, we protest against discrim
ination against Harper’s publications. There is a
host of pernicious Northern issues flooding t])e
Southern country every whit as had, agd tome of
them actually wbrse than Harper’s weekly or month
ly. We insist that the entire batch of suchpapers
as the New York Mercury, New York Weekly,
Frank Leslie’s Newspaper, New York Leader, cl id
omrte genua, should be included among those not to
be tolerated at the South. We know of but threo
literary publications North of Mason and Dixon's
line, which are worthy of support from the South—
these are the Home Journal and Knickerbocker
Magazine, of New York, and Godey’s Lady’s Book,
of Philadelphia. Neither of these has ever insult
ed Southern readers, or reflected in the slightest de
gree on our institutions, and we take pleasure ia
bearing testimony in their favor.—Sacannak
within their respective commands, that an election
will be held on the THIRD day of APRIL next, at
the place or places established by law for holding
elections of members of the General Assembly, un
der the superintendence of one or more Judges of
the Inferior Courts or Justice of the Peace, together
with two commissioned military officers, or two free
holders of the county in which tho election is held.
3. The Superintendents of the election will make
out a return of the votes received, (and in counties
where there are several places of holding the elec
tion, will count out and consolidate the votes ) and
forward the same to the Governor, agreeably to the
laws regulating the returns of the members of the
General Assembly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief:
HENRY WAYNE, Adjutant General.
Feb. 7, 1801. 60d-4G
leave Millen 5.50 p m, and arrive a
Passengers by 11 10 pm,from Savannah,will go through
direct to Augusta.
Passengers by either 1 30 or 11 10p in trains from Sa
vannah for Macon, or points beyond , will meet with no
detention at Millen
Passengers lor Atlanta, or point® beyond, on Western
& Atlantic Railroad, will leave Savannah on the 1.30 p
m train; for Milledgcville and Eatonton on 11. iO n tp
train ; for South Western Rail Road he’owr Fort Valley,
on 11.10 p m train ; those for Montgomery, Columbus,
&.c ,by either train.
Passengers Irom Augusta for South Western Georria,
should take the 12.30 n m train, to avoid detention at Ma
con. Those for Columbus, Montgomery,dec., may tike
eithertrain. i
Trains connect at Macon with Maeon Se. Western trains I
to Griffin and Atlanta,and the west; also, with South- t
Western trains to Albany.Cuthbert.Enraula.FortGai
Head-Quarters 2d Brig., IStii Div., G. M., 1
Albany, Ga., February 7th, 1861. j
FFIOERS commanding in the foregoing coun
will give strict attention to the above ot
dels, ami to the distribution of same.
J. W. THORNBURY.
Brig. Gcn'l 2d Brig. 18th Div., G. M.
Ed. T. Jones, Inspector Geu’l.
'•Feb. 7. 1801. 4
May 31,1860.
BRANDS Sc KORNER,
of Columbus. Ga.
SAMUEL SMITH, Agent, Albany,Ga.
10—tf
Valuable Lands for Sale.
LOT No. 81, in the 6th district of Ran
dolph county: Nos. 69. 199, 139, 133, in
I the 11th district of Randolph county.
No. 110, in the J 8th district of Thomas
county, and No. 83 in the 8th district of Thomas
county.
No. 475 in the 12th district of Lowndes county.
No. 1 in the 5th district of Dooly county.
Nos. 158, 252, in the 5th district of Early county,
and No. 383 in tho 28th district of Early county.
Apply to JOHN A. DAVIS,
January 6, 1859.
Albany, Ga.
41
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
I
1 1HAT I am now occupying the WOOSSHOP
owned by Mr. Wjltchs, on Jackson slreet, and
am* prepared with a good stock of MATERIAL, to
do work at short notice. All work done with neat
ness and despatch at reasonable prices. _ _
|g» The Cash will be required for Repairing.
A liberal share of patronagejBolicited.
Albany, Dec. 20, I860.
Hardeman & Sparks,
1 WILL C0ST1>UE THE „ ■“*'
j WAKE-ISOUSE
Commission Business,
A T their old stand in IfYacoiR, Ga., and solicit
the patronage of tliU public generally. Orders
for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, promptly
executed. „
THO’S. HARDEMAN,
ang. 11. (201 O. G. SPARKS.
CilAS. VOI.KICR
W OULD most respectfully inform his customer? and
the public generally, that he has removed hisstock ol
TIN, CKOCKER ¥
AND
TO HIS SEW STORE,
NEXT DOOR TO D. MAYER & BRO’S.
NEW BRICK BUILDING, BROAD ST.,
And would be pleased to have all persons, in want oi
Goods in his line, to call and examine his Stock, where
NOTICE.
The Apalachicola and New Orleans Steam
Navigation Company's New-and Ele
gant Steamship
718 TONS BURTHEN,
hR r ^r r R,-d Vo‘An^'. ,i !, t ^! 0. 0. NELSON, Commander,
Baltimore.
By this chnnse in Schedule,the coineetinn, both ways,
at Augusta, with the South Carolina Rail Road is secured,
and passengers will have no detention >it \u<n»stn nr Millen,
heretofore. GEO. AV. ADAMS,Gen’l Sup’t.'
49—
E. J. FAULKNER,
WATCH-MAKER
Fenders, Waiters, Tea & Coffee Urns, Steak
and Ovster Dishes, Plated Castors and
Waiters. Spoons, Forks and Cake
Ware .Brooms and Brushes, Matts.Trays,
Sillers, Meat Cutters and Staffers, Plain and
Japanned Tin Ware.and all
Albany, March 29,19C0 1—if
JEWELER,
AT TUB BOOK STORE OF L. E. WELCH,
ALBANY, OA.
AH work warranted. feb.2. 45-ly.
BRICK WARE-HOUSE I
Sims 4 Rust, , .
WARE-HOUSE
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
I HANKFUL for the liberal patronage received,
we respectfully renew the offer of our services,
arrangements for the next business season are
perfect, and we will be fully prepared to store Cot-
ton on reasonable terms, and to Mill for the
highest market price. Liberal advance*
made, and prompt attention given to all orders for
B *gpng, Ripe, &c. SIMS & RUST.
Albany, June 14th, 1860.' 12—tf
For Sal©.
A HORSE, suitable for family service, will work
in harness or otherwise—perfectly gentle.—
A Pply at this offleo. [jan. 17.
JOHNSTON & C0„
WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Albany, Ga.
W E again return onr grateful acknowledgements for
oast uatronage. And as heretofore, in renewing the
tender of onr services forthe STORAGE and S ALL OF
COTTON, we pledge our best exertions to promote the
interest orthose who may favor u* with their business.—
Liberal advances made, See Particular attention given
T. H. JOHNSTON.
J. A. HILL.
14-tf
BEST INJHE WORLD.
S. B. DRIGGS, OF NEW YORK,
IS THE 1NVE1TER A PATENTEE-
H E has done more to perfect the Piano than all
others. They are made as much as possible,
like (he Violin, having (wo sounding boards, one at
top, the other at bottom, convexing outwards a thin
case with oval ends, all free from the strain of the
strings, which comeson on iron frame nnd bed plate.
By this arrangement a large chamber for sound is
formed, and a tone produced never before heard in
a Piano ; the base deep and Organ-like, the treble
clear and bell-like. These Pianos will remain in
tune much longer than any others, from the fact
that they are not affected by damp and dry weather,
for the strain of the strings is entirely on iron. Be
sure 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 all others wherever
they become known, os sure as the sun shines.—
Inquire of those who have bought anfl tried them.
The following gentlemen have purchased Drigg’t
Pianos: Prof. 1. R. Branham. P. G. Guttenberger,
Professor of music in the W. F. College; Professor
Williams, of the Academy for tiro blind, Mr. J. II.
R. Washington, of the State Bank, Mr. G. W. Ross,
all of Macon, Ga. Also, Dr. Billings, of Colmubus,
Dr. Mathews, of Fort Valley, Col. J. L. Rowland,
of Cartersville, non. Mark A. Cooper, of Etowah,
Mrs. E. A. Edwards, Albany, Ga., and a number of
others, fifteen in all.
Any one purchasing a Driggs Piano, can have
the money refunded, if after a year’s trial, it does
not prove a better Piano than those of any other
make ever sold in Georgia. All communications on
the subject, should be directed to O. B. Rice,
Macon, Ga.,solo Agent for Georgia. lie re
fers tp the above named gentlemen, or any respon
sible citizen of Macon, os to his ability or willing
ness to fulfill all his contracts.
He has been tuning and repairing Pianos
for twenty-three years, and claims to understand
the Instrument thoroughly.
May 17th, 1860.
Leaves Apalachicola the 7th, 17t]i and 29th of each
month.
Leaves New Orleans the 4th, 14th and 26th of each
month.
Fare between the following places and New Orleans:
Columbus, $18 00
Eufnula, 17 00
Fort Gaines and Bainbridge -IO 00
Woodvillc. Bcllvue and Chattahoochee,...15 00
Tickets to be had on board the ship or any
of the river steamers, and at the offices of the
Agents. ALBERT DODGE,
No. 36 Water Street, Apalachicola.
JOHN A. MITCIIEL,
No. 32 Poydras Street, New Orleans.
Nor. 29, 1860. 30-tf
LOOK OUT!
TkY the first day of January I promise to pay
Ti John J. Williams, or bearer. Three Hundred
and Fifty-Seven Dollars aud Fifty Cents, for value
received. WILLIAM KEEN.
January the 23d, 1861.
GEORGIA,—Worth County.
All persons are hereby forewarned from trading
for the above mentioned note, as it waa a condition
al contract, and Mr. Williams refuses to give up
said note now. and the considerations in the con
tract have wholly failed. WM. KEEN.
Feb. 14, 1861. 47-lt*
NOTICE
TO PAINTERSAND BRICK MASONS.
W ILL be let to the lowest bidder on the first
Tuesday in March next, at the Court House
door in*thc town of Isabella, Ga., the painting of
the Court House aud building chimneys to the same.
The bidder off will be required to give bond and se
curity for bis faithfull performance of the contract.
Done by order of Court, present their Hon's.
ELI SIKES, J. I. C.
R. G. FORD, J. L C.
W. W. POULAN, J. I. C,
J. M. C. HOLAMON, J. I. C.
Extract from minutes, February 9th, 1861
R. J. WEEKS, Clerk.
Feb. 14, 1861. 47—3w.
In Store and for Sale.
A SUPERIOR LOT OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
PLANTATION WAGONS, HARNESS,
WHIPS, &c., Ac.,
A LL of which are made to. epoeial orderror this
market by the best manotacturerrat the North
My ntock is not inferiorin quality to any thin? ever
offered in the South. Those wishin? to purchase
will find it to their interest to (jive me a call.as I
am determined to sell low for cash or city paper,
O" Special orders filled at short entice.
R. L. TOMLINSON,
Jackson street. West of J.S.MotcmenV.
Albany, December 23» 18B8.
ns. I
i- I
THE HARRALL HOUSE,
<b a.
H AVING purchased the above Hotel, formerly
under the control of R. M. Douglas, at New
ton, Ga., I design making it the beat house which
the patronage 1 receive will justify. I shall spare
no-pains to take good care of‘mail and beast; and
will be provided with all the luxuries from wood,
stream, and 'garden, ia their season.
The public are respectfully invited to give me a
I trial, and if I fall to please them, U will not be freon
an honest effort to do 10.
NOTICE.
TO RENT OR^ SELL.
IJTY HOUSE AND LOTS in the city of Albany,
situated on Pine Street—in the most desirable
part of the city for a residence. The House has
four rooms, all necessary oat Buildings, goodtJar-
den, Ac.—all new. I will sell a bargain in this
place and make the terms liberal. For ftarther par
ticulars apply to STROZER & SMITH,
Feb. 14, 1861. 47—3m. Albany, Geo.
[From the Columbds Times.}
North and South-—Tho Fighting.
It is remarkable what a poor opinion some people
at the North affect to have of the military prowess
of the Sorith. That, too, in the face of stubborn
facts, which should enlighten their prejudiced minds.
They ridicule the plea of tho South contending with
them, or even having sufficient spirit to throw down
the gage of war. We do not wish to fight for the
mere sake of proving to an unwilling people the
kind of material of which we ore made. We abhor
such an idea, and will only take up arms as the last
resort. Peace is our policy—but the North should
remember, with all its gasconade, that the South
has carried on every war—the Revolution, the war
of 1812 and the Mexican war. She gave men who
led in these struggles aud signalized our battles by
the most brilliant triumphs. It is the boast of Mas
sachusetts that she contributed the men who fought
the Revolution. True, the contest was upon her
own soil, and Bunker Hill stands as a monument to
our defeat and a British victory, but Virginia con
tributed the men. Massachusetts parades her mus
ter roll of 82,206 soldiers, who enlisted in the Revo
lution nod whose descendants received pensions.—
She boasts of this and proclaims it to the wotH.—
But how stands the casW Virginia gave 32,128.
nnd her men enlisted for three gears. The soldiers
from Massachusetts only enlisted for six months and
had a jiew muster roll always at the end of that pe
riod. She had &ix muster rolls during the three
years that Virginia had one. And while it actually
appears that she contributed twice as many troo'ps
as Virginia, she did not* have but a fraction over
one third at anytime during the war. This is arith
metic and exposes the patriotism of Massachusetts
during the Revolution. The figures show that the
South contributed the men of this war, and her soil
drank up the blood of her brave.
In the war of 1812, the North furnished 58,552
soldiers, who enlisted for three months. The South
gave 96.182; a majority of 58,601 in favor of the
! South. *How stood the States? Massachusetts gave
only 3,110, while New Hampshire gave 897, Connec
ticut 887, Rhode Island 637, Vermont 131—in all
5,162—less than little South Carolina, which fur
nished most men whs served in that war were, Vir
ginia 39,017, New York 38,638, Tennessee 24,858.
In the two wars the troops employed in the armies
of tho republic numbered 424,000 men, of whom
the South furnished 287,000—more than double the
number of the North, which was only 137,000.
In the Mexican war the Northern States gave
23,054 men, while the slaveboldiffg States gave 45,-
630—nearly double. She gave the heroes too, in
the battles. This ought to satisfy the North; espe
cially when the comparison instituted as to the valor
of the two sections is complimentary to the South,
Then we will not boost, neither will we disparage
the patriotism of the Yankees, but when our cour
age aud heroic spirit are questioned, we will point
to history for our laurels, as Cornelia pointed
children for her jewels.
Counting tho Votes.
In the Senate, Washington, on Wednesday- 18th,
(Ash Wednesday.) a message was received from the
House of Representatives announcing that it was
ready to receive the Senate for tho purpose of count
ing the votes of the Electors of the several States
for President and Vice President of the United
Sutes.
Whereupon the Vice President announced that
the Senate would proceed in the order usual on such
occasions, and motioning to the venerable Secretary,
(Mr. Dickens) took his and followed by the
8ergeant-at-Arms, and the Senators in a body, pro
ceeded to the Hall of the House of Representatives.
The two Houses of Congress being there assem
bled, the electoral returns of the several Sutes for
President and Vice President were opened by the
Vice President and delivered to the tellers, who,
having read and ascertained the number of votes,
presented them to the Vioe President. The count
resalted as follows;
The whole number of Electors appointed to vote
for President of the United Sutes is 80S, of which
majority is 152.
The state of the vote for President of the United
States is—
For Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, 180
For John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky...... 72
For John Bell, of Tennessee,— 39
For Stephen A. Douglas, of Ulinois,— 12
And the state of the vote for Vice President of
the United States is—
For Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine,...;—.-
For Joseph Lane, of Oregon, 72
For Edward Everett, of MassachusetU,.. 39
For Hershel V. Johnson, of Georgia,. 12
Wherecpon, the Yiee President declared that
Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, having received a'
jority of the whole number of electoral votes, is duly
elected President of the United Suits, commi
on the fourth day of March, 1861
Onr terrible stormy ni£bt in b’osfc Drrembef, m
United States vessel waa wrecked off the coast of
Jersey, nnd every sonl, save one, went down w|(b
the doomed emit. This one survivor, a Western
gentleman, seized a floatin'* spar, and was washed
towards the shore, while innumerable kindhesrted
fools of the Camden and Amboy Rail Road stood
clusterin'*on the beach with ropes nnd boats. Slow
ly bul surely the unhappy mariner drifted to Itnd,
and as he exhansiedly caught nf the rope thrown to
him, tliekindly natives uttered an encouraging cheer.
—“Yon are saved,” they shouted. 44 Ynu are saved,
nnd show thecondneter vour ticket.’* With the sea
still boiling about him, and a floating straw tickling
, the drowning stranger suddenly resisted
the efforts to haul hitnashore. “Step!” said he, in
faint tone. “Tell me wh°re I am 1 What coun
try is this ?” They answered, “New Jersey.” Scar
cely had the name been uttered, when the wretched
stronger let go the rope, ejaculating ms he did to, •*/
guess HIJloat a little furtherV lie waa never *•* a
again. ^
Decision w the case of the Fugitive Slava
AwD.ESSqS—The PaisottEtt Set at Lttertt.—
Hamilton, C. IV., Feb. 16.—The final decision In
the case ol Anderson, the fugitive slave, given to
day. The court sustained the decision of the Court
of Queen’s Bench on the question of law, arid waa
unanimous in discharging Jhe prisoner on a techni
cality in the commitment. Anderson is, therefore,
set at liberty. \ J
When President Jefferson Davis pissed through
Jackson, Miss . on his way to Montgomery, Afa , tor
, inauguration, the old and tattered flag of the MiosM-
sippi Rifles, which' waved over the “well foughteh
field” oi Buena Vista, was borne in the procession
of reception. What glorious recollections for tha
hero and patriot; and what glorious anticipations he
enjoys in the promise of a glorious Confederacy—
another Buena Vista.—Charleston Courier,. 1
Restoration.—Cadet John A. West, of Morgan
county, Ga., has resigned his positional the West
Point Military Academy, and tendered his aervisss
to Gov. Brown.
May 8,1860.
REUBEN HARRALL.
6—ly
3STOTIOS. *
XVTE have opened oarnew BLAOE SMZTS
VV SHOP on Washington Street, at our old
STAND, not far from tho JoiL AH persons wantln g
work, or horses shod, will call.
HILL, WRIGHT fc MARSHAL!*
January 8,1801. dl-tf.
The Vioe President then announced that the busi
ness for which the two Houses had assembled, was
finished, and the Senators returned to 'their cham
ber. -
Fihaxciat. Crash.—The Washington Star of
Snttmlay afternoon states that several well-estab
lished business houses in Baltimore succumbed Fri
day lo the financial pressure One of these booses
supposed itself to have a safe pargain of $l60/)00,
but found it impossible to meet liabilities.
Tho Tariff. , ' ,
* The Chronicle Sf Sentinel furnishes the following
synopsis of manufactured articles, under the Tariff
of 1837, now ia force in the Southern Confederacy,
which comprises nearly all of interest to oar tnerr
chants:
Manufactures of cedar-wood, granadilla, ebony,
mahogany, rose-wood, and satin-wood, per
cent., 80
Manufactures of the bark of the cork-tree, 24
Manufactures of boue, shell, horn, pearl, Ivory* '
or vegetable ivory, 24
Manufactures, articles, vessels, and wares, not
otherwise provided for, of brass, copper, gold,
iron, lead, pewter, pl&tina, silver, tin, or other
metal, or of which either of those Metals of any
other metal shall be the component material of
chief value, 24
Manufactures composed wholly of cotton, bleach- ,
ed, printed, painted, or dyed, 24
anufactures of cotton, linen, silk, wool, or
worsted, if embroidered or tathboured in the
loom or otherwise, by machinery, or with the
needle or other process, 24
Manufactures, articles, vessels, and wares of
glass, or of which gloss shall be a component -
material, net otherwise provided for, 24
Manufactures and articles of leather, or of which
leather shall be a component part, not other
wise provided for, -: '24
Manufactures and articles of marble, marble pa
ving tiles, and all other marble more advanc
ed in manufacture than in slabs or blocks in
thorough, ,24
Manufactures of paper, or of which paper is a .
component material, not otherwise provided
for, * 24
Manufactures, articles, and wares of papierma-
ehe, 24
Manufactures of wood, or of which wood is a
component part, not otherwise provided for, 24
Manufactures of wool, or of which wool shall be
the component material of chief value, not oth« ■' 1
ervrisc provided for, ^ * 24
Manufactures of hair, 19
Manufactures of fur, ‘ ,. ?*
Manufactures composed wholly of cottoti, not *
otherwise provided for, ~ 19
Manufactures of goats’ hair or mohair,’ or of
which goats’ hair or mohair shall be a compo
nent material, not otherwise provided for, 19
Manufactures of silk, or of which silk 'shall be
the component material, not otherwise provi- r
dedfor, 19
Manufactures of worsted, or of which.’ worsted,
shall be a component material, not otherwise
provided for, 19
Manufactures of flax, not otherwise provided for. i6
Manufactures of hemp, not ot herwise provided for* Ur
Manufactures of mohair cloth, silk twist, or oth
er manufacture of cloth suitable for themShti-
facture of shoes, cut in slips or patterns of tho
size and shape for shoes, slippers, boots, boo
tees, gaiters, or buttons, exclusively, not com
bined”with India rubber, 4
Manufactures oflastingssuitahleforshocs, boots,
bootees, or buttons, exclusively, - 4
Bagging (Gunny) 15; Coffee free; Guano and oth
er fertilizers, free; Iron in bars, &c., 24; Lime 8;
MolaMetr and sugar 24; Books, periodicals. Bins-
Mr. Raskt has Wn engaged by n speculator to trated newspapers 8; Drugs in a crude state 15;
give fiiltv lectures for 840,000, *nd 810,GOOW side _ Medical preparations 24; Dio woods arid extracts
W been planked bp to Mdd the hergaid. ! for dying 4 ct. w U .4 ^ **