Newspaper Page Text
C|e fjairM.'
ALBANY, GEO., MARCH T, 10GX
Lor;i< Alfairst
ALBANY COTTON MARKET.
Total amount shipped from this market
to date 23,471 bales.
Stork in Warehouses this (lay 1,933 “
Range of prices from 7 to 10 cents. Principal
sales from 9 to 9
Brunswick and Albany Rail Road.
We have just received a private -letter from Mr.
or the orator, who shared the oeril. of the came cam-
paijrn ; one who watched hy his conch when he liv
cold and insensible in thd nrnis of death, and who
now come forward to assist in rearing to his memory
a monument by-which fntnre generations will mark
the spot where rests *ebrave r,tfleer,the firm S
the fond father anj affectionate bosbsnd, Causin'
Isaac Holmes. m»«.' • v
Bjiib Cousty, Ga.
Very Latest from Oar Exchanges.
FROM MISSOURI.
St. Loots, March -I—The Convention at Jeffer-
T. ^ elect-
in or Price as President.
Members were qualified by faking an oath to
rtthe hederal-State Constitution in accordance
Wheeler, the energetic President of the Brunswick Wl ™ l ’ ,c resolution. Adopted,
and Albany Railroad, in which he states that the L, ^ communication was teceived from the Georm
„ , . 3 .„ . - , . Commission which was tabled. e
Bnad is rapidly progressing,and will shortly reach
Waresboro’. The Road then can easily*be completed
*o Albany within the time heretofore announced, pro
vided the citizens of our section will interest them
selves in this much dcsired-and important enterprise*
A Railroad has been regarded as an avenue to civ
ilization. They have certainly inide Georgia a
*4rong and prominent State, and the people have
•grown rich under their influence. If our citizens
•would but place a proper construction upon the im-
’port&nce of this road, and go forward with a helping
hand, either by subscription with money or work,
they would find it a paying investment, and would
realize in less than ten years more than double the
amount of their subscriptions. We trust that the
provisional board of directors already appointed,
■will exert their influence and energies in the promi
ses, so that satisfactory arrangements may at once
be made to build the road, or entirely abandon tho
.project. When we make the calculation relative to
►freights alone, wc will find that it is vastly to our in
terest to commence and complete the road.
{For the Albany Patriot.]
Isabella, Ga., f
March 4th, 1861. ^
Dear Sir: On Saturday last a Rifle corps was
oiganized in the town of Isabella. Wm. A. Harris
was unanimously chosen Captain; Hon. Dan’l lieu-
derson, 1st Lieutenant; John J. Ford, 2d Lieuten
ant; John R. Boseman, 3d Lieutenant, and J. M. C.
llola.nan, Orderly Sergeant.
The corps comprises the best material in the coun
ty. It was named in honor of the late lamented
Captain Isaac E. Holmes, who commanded ti»e Ma
con Guards in Mexico, in which corps Cupt. Harris
was n member.
The Worth Guards, commanded by Capt Terrell
T. Mounger, are also n corps made up of the gallant
.spirits of the country, and my word for it, should it
bj permitted for the two corps to take their place in
the fight—if one is inevitable—they will do their
duty hs Georgians. Soccers to them. May they
lung live to lake a part in defending South
’ NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
Raleigh, March 3.—Forty-seven counties hav«
been heard from which give forty-eight union to
twenty-five secession delegates. 'Majority against
the Convention is about eight'thousand. °
Gov. lleed is beaten in Rockingham. The ma
jority again.st the Convention will perhaps bo decreas
ed, but not overcome.
WORTH.
[OOMM rXU'ATKI*.]
Wooten’s STATrox, March 4th, 1861.
A. J. Macautiiy, Albany. G±.—Dear Sir: Ir
your issue of February 28th, you say, that in a pre
vious paper you said *‘Gov. Brown in his military ap
pointments, had failed to recognize the South Wes
tern counties of this State. We have since learn
ed that there was no application for office from this
section of the otate.” You have been wrongly in
formed. There was one and to best information only
one application lor office, and tli.u was mule by my
friends for me, and this application was urged upon
Gov. Brown by one of the delegates from vour own
countv, Mr. Clark, by Col. Brown, of Marion, Col
Ntrickl .n l, of F.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, March 3——A resolution was introdu
ced in the Convention yesterday, which demands
that Virginia should immediately resume the powers
which she had delegated to theFederal Government,
for the reason that the proposition which had been
dictated by the legislature as a final ultimatum had
been rejected by the Ijorth.
Another resolution was introduced which isagainsl
coercion and suggests to the Federal Government,to
negotiate for the transfer of forts Sumter nnd Pickens.
Washington, March 2.—No prospect of a report
from the committee on federal relations. In'the
Senate the pence propositions were debated till mid
night, when a recess was taken until 7 o’clock to
night. *
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 3.—A number cf conserva
tives are here from the Virginia Convention, to
gain information touching the position ofaffai .
order that they may be enabled to report to the Con
vention. They .return to-morrow and it is reported
that they are somewhat depressed at the present as
pect of affairs; but they are hoping, however, that
Lincoln will be conservative in his cabinet
The town is full of rumors concerning the forma
tion of the cabinet, but nothing is positively known
as yet, although the Cabinet makers are unusually
active.
The Senate goes into session to-night, and it is
understood that Senator Crittenden will deliver his
valedictory speech.
Minister Dallas has sent facts to the government
concerning the Chcif Justice of England’s coiirs
relative to the negro-Anderson-fugitive case, showing
a difference between the two governments concern
ing the interpretation of the extradition treaty,
new Convention becomes necessary.
strictly coercive character will be
Noble Son of a Worthy Sire. •
Old Joe Lane, of Oregon, the statesman, the hero
and patriot who will draw hia sword and she'd his
blood to defend the rights of a free people, has a son
in Montgomery, Ala., who volnnteers in the Sooth-
cm army. A correspondent of the Sun, says, wri-
ting from Montgomery;
. A son of thatgaHaiff old hero, Joe Lane, arrived
I** 1 ^ night. He lias resigned from the
West Point Military Academy where he had ranked
rjuite high. Mr. Lane is 22 years of age and had
been at the Academy four years. This gallant son
ot a noble fcire. lias formally tendered his services to
l resident Davis, and is anxious to aid the South in
her struggle for her rights aud equality. He has
*aken his stop by the advice of his father. From
the son I learn that old Joe Lane is ready at a*mo-
ment’s notice to rally under the Southern flag, in de
fense of her honor and equulity. Three cheers for
Joe Lane. ’ ,
Letter from a Young Lady.
The following correspondence between a young
lady residing in our community and a former class
mate in Cleveland, Ohio, will bo perused witlTinter-
cst by our renders. We are a little surprised tha
lady, who writes as pretty, ns her daguerreotype
presents her to be, should have so deeply imbibed
the prejudices of her own section, and manifested
so little sympathy with the patriotic emotions of her
correspondent.
From a Secession Laht.—A young lady friend
told to us the contents of a letter from a joung
school-mate of Augusta, Georgia, and wishing to
get as much light as possible upon the inside or<’
mestic view of the fanaticism that is burning o'
the South, we have obtained consent to publish
extract.—Cleveland Herald.
For Maj, Genl 13th. Div., G. M.
rffi-We are authorized to'announce -the name of
CHARLES J. M0NNERLYN, of Decatur county, a
candidate for Mjyor Gencral of this Brigade.
February 28, 1801. 49-5w
For Major Genl 13th Div. G. M.
We are authorized to announce Maj. S. D. IRVIN
s a candidate for Major General of the 13th Divis-
m, G. M. Election to be held on the 3rd day of
April next. [feb.14.
NOTICE!
TO THE PEOPLE OF CALHOUN, BAKER
ASP ADJOINING COUNTIES! I
WE take pleasure in informing you that wo will sell
ur present stock of
ZDK/Y GOODS,
Fancy & Domestic Fabrics,
CLOTHING,
Auousta, Ga., Jan. 1G, 1861.
Several days have passed, my friend, since 1 be
gan this letter—they have been full of importa
to those who watched and waited anxiously fur
dings from our Convention. At last, while at
dinner-table, guns were heard thundering over
city, and I was jubilant that at Milledgeville the
ordinance of secession was passed. The scene that
ight was beyond description—the illumination was
gorgeous—morning seemed to have dawned upon us,
and no longer wore wc grouping in the dim light of
the* waning stars of the Union, but stood a “Lone
Star” in the horizon of a long hoped-for day. Jan
uary 19th, 1801, is chronicled a glorious day in our
State records. God grant that no civil war ensue—
that there be no strife between me nnd thee—be
tween “thy herdmen and my herdmen, for we are
brethren.” May the potent reasons of Abram gov
ern us, and like him nnd Lot, though severed by
their own peculiar interests, still “be brethren.”—
mills that I had i
pjrtiD-ui applieJ for, in
lh ■ iijqviinl ncnt my-, if
lutllui) sts you think ;»r
Very respect I
i the same de- { an( l Hoi
o. I did not ask for I The Tre
i may use this iuf'or ’
established hy Congrea
Senate—Tife Pacific Rail Road bill was read.
Senators HemUu!! and Wig fa II will leave Tuesday
for the Mor.rgifaery Convention.
OUR WASHINGTON DESPATCHES.
Washington!March 1.—The fight of the Aboli
tionist over thtffpoils is becoming desperate. It is
understood fo-ni|!it that Chase and Cameron aw for
peace. Both \vl go into the Cabinet.
Lincoln spokellu&t night at a sernade. He was
verrv prodigal li his- blessings, freely pspmising
peace,Imppines34nd equal rights.
The leading fLolitionists are beginning to talk
calmnly of the Southern Confederacy, and to view
it as a great reality. Nevertheless, a Urge majori
ty of them are foAwar.
retary 'qiompeon’s expose of Buchanan
5 grab ?
An Incident of '59—City cf Macon.
’Twas nn a pleasant arid balmy evening in
s of Macon,
the
of general conversation
7 has been suffering to-day un
it will bo empty to-morrow.
There is an immense swatm of Yamkeo oflico Keek
ers now in the city, llow Lincoln means to satisfy
them all is a problem. **
The light ilranghi war steamer “Pawnee” hn3just
arrived at the Washington Navy Yard. It is expect
ed that she will be ordered to Charleston '
days.
Messrs. Montgeaicry and Bailey, of the U. S. Ar
tillery, and botll'to Georgia, have thrown up their
commissions. |
sloop-of-w
r j here.
The follow
ivmch | Oabinetr Se
why i Blair, of Md., Smi
“Mohican” is daily expected
n-iw believed, will be Lincoln
hn«e, Cameron, Montgomery,
, Wells and Bates.
bis- SOUTHER* CONGRESS.
■asm ; Montgomruy, Mi rch }.—The Congress admitted
they | the Texas delegate! to full privileges as members
-day.
: this morning about the
■iff, the Congress went into
vcral hours in secret session
•r, that t!i
C nirishing and patriotic city, the cent nil ei:
of our thriving State, assembled in mass to
again one of those grand military displays fi
it is so celebrated. But why on thisi oecasii
such a thrill ot deep emotion*; and whv did th
*»irqr of the past cause such a feeling of enfhn
mmiug all classes ? Because,on this oceasio:
bad left their firesides and come forth to win
nation’s gratitude, in honor of one who had
tired his life for his country’s good. This wa
lic.icnt cause, aud as it is for the benefit of the rising crot. session,
generation that hi.-tory records tiie events of thej The Congress
past, it may nol be amiss to give for their instruction j
a slight synopsis of the events which led to thet WASHlt*
present demonstration of national gratitude. j Washington, Ma \...
Texas, that interesting section ot our united . j nte Government etp doyees, Southern Senators and
Southern republic, owing to its fertility and adoption , Congres men are pt ‘paring to go South,
to the cotton plant in a few years after its first set-j The Hon. Dudlej ** * " “
element it became populated from the Southern sec- ' to-morrow morni
Hon of the once formed Union,
^effectual and energetic citizei
4>orders, carrying with them t.» that land
and fertility the stine patriotic principles which
characterized their fathers. Soon the genial infin- pouring in every daV'
one*; of Christianity and education were beginning ] t jg stated that tfc
to be diffused throughout the country, when M
that despotic empire, asserted her rights, then
taenred a carnage unequaled in modern history. j, erc#
Yliat brave land of patriots struggling to th /I *
May I hear from yon sion. I hope no disturbances
may prevent my receiving your few, though vulncd
letters. Yet, if Scott becomes your military des
pot, and commences his praiseworthy career by co
ercing the South, the “Irrepressible Conflict” will
no doubt be followed by Hon-»nfercour*e.
Jan. 23d.—You sec my letter is not yet finished,
but this week I have (lone nothing—but expect the
surrender of the United States Arsenal or a battle.
You can imagine the excitement, of hot only wives,
mothers, daughters, nnd sisters, but of men. After
communicating with Washington, the Arsenal was
quietly and Aviscly surrendered into the bands of
our Governor, by the Commander of the troops of
the Federal Government stationed there. After fir-
salute to the United States tlag, aud while th
sound of the last cannon reverberated over our man
hills, the “ Srar Spangled Banner” traced, fluttered,
trembled, and droopedforever upon the soil of the *• Re
public of Georgia.” That tha North should have
forced us to such an extremity is truly lamentable,
and I sincerely hope that the conservative men of
your section hereafter, for your own internal peace,
will be able to exert a greater control over the so
called few fanatic* who have so effectually succeeded
in dividing our once glorious American Union.
United States, 1
Cleveland, Feb. 1 o, 1801. /
Do yo;\ recognize the little extract I send you?—
At a dinner parly recently tlie editor of the Herald
Avas placed by mv side aud 1 happened to mention
that 1 had just received a furious secession letter
from nn old school-mate of Augusta, breathing
“thunder and blocd.” Mr. B. entreated me to send
him a portion of the epistle vqila, the legend of the
letter and behold yourself in print. Perhaps you
have already donned the much maligned “Bus Blue'’
however. If so. pray that your robe be long enough
to cover it. Long live .leff. Davis and the conserva
tive Stephens! Viral ’Empereur of the Southern
Confederacy—may your shadow never grow less—
and may you re^el in your cotton and sugar—Cha-
eun a'son Gout, llow do you like the elections in
the Border Stales? Grand! Jiest-cr pas? In regard
to your letter let me say that trailing the National
Flag in the dust, seems rather an ignoble perform- 1
ance for your Southern Chivalry and will cast a dark
shadow over your fair name on History’s page in
after years. When our fathers separated from Eng
land they did so with a glorious future before them,
a large fertile country and a patriotic spirit in every
breast. You southerners separate from y»nr own
countn/, divide a Union which was tlie admiration of
the world, sink yourselves to the level of the petty
Central Rail Road,}
SAVANNAH, GEO., FE1VY 23d, 18G1. j
T HE Coneress of the Confederate States of Ameri
ca having, on the 18th day of February instant,
enacted the law hereunto annexed, it becomes neces
sary that this Company sliQuld change the system
hitherto pursued by them in receiving and forward
ing goods consigued’to their care, ns they
prepared to transact the business at the Custom
House, and advauoe the duties, or give bonds for
' e same, as will be required.
Therefore, Merchants, Consignees of goods, here
tofore consigning them to the care of Central Rail
Road Agent, arc hereby notified tliat from and after
the 10th day of March next, their goods must be
consigned to the care of some Commission Mer
chant in the city, whose outlay (commissions and
duties always excepted) will be advanced by this
Company, and charged to the goods as formerly.
Bill of Lading, Invoice and accompanying instruc
tions should be mailed to the Commission Merchant
employed to forward the goods; and it woxild be
well for Merchants to instruct their shippers so to
do. • R. U. CUYLER, Pres.
» AN ACT
Be it enacted ny the Confsdebate States of
America, Tlmt the following articles shall be ex
empt from duty, nnd admitted free into the said
o-wit: Bacon, Pork, Hams, Lard, Beef, Fish
of all kinds, Whyat, and Flour of all other Grains,
Indian Corn ami Meal, Barley nnd Barley Flour,
Rice and Rice Flour, Oats and Oat Meal, Gunpow
der nnd all the materials of which it is made, Lead
all forms, Arms of every description, and Muni
tions of War and Military Accoutrements, Percus-
Caps, and living Animals of all kinds; also, all
Agricultural Products in their natural state.
Section 2. That all Goods, Wares and Merchandize
imported from any one of the late United States of
America, not being noiv a member of this Confede
racy, into this Confederacy, before the fourth day
of March next (which may have been bona fide pur
chased heretofore), or within ten days after the pas
sago of this Act, shall be exempt and free from duty.
Section 8. That the State of Texas be and is here
by exempted front the operation of the Tariff Laws
heretore passed or adopted by this Congress.
(Signed) HOWELL COBB,
President of the Congress.
Passed by Congress on the eighteenth of February,*
eighteen hundred aud sixty-one.
J. J’. HOOPER,
Secretary of the Congress.
February 28, 18G1 49-2w.
HARD-WARE
£ND
CROCKERY,
WATCHES &. JEWELRY,
determined to make room tor our Fall Stock.—
We are determined to sell at astonishing low rates.—
Come and examine for yourselves, and you will be paid
for yoortroubloin your purchases. “Como.one,come all!”
It will pay you better than to purchase at the Town of
Hartriage. M. J» BAER & CO.
August 9th, I860. 20—If.
aSTOTtOE.
The Apalachicola and New Orleans Steam
Navigation Company’s New and Ele
gant Steamship j
FLORIDA,
718 TONS BURTHEN,
0.0. NELSON, Commander,
Leaves Apalachicola the 7th, 17th and 29th of each
month. . j*,
Leaves New Orleans the 4vh, 14th and 20th of each
month. ,
Fare between the following places and New Orleans:
Columbus, $18 00
Eufaula, — 17 00
Fort Gaines and Bainbridge, -1G 00
Woodville, Bcllvuc and Chattahoochee,...15 00
D®* 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,
Nov. 29, I860. 3G-tf
1861.
LOOK OUT!
B Y the first day of January I promise to pa;
John J. Williams, or bearer, Three Hquutci
WHOLESALE 1 RETAIL.
W E ARE OFFERING, AS USUAL, A LARGE
stock ol
SPRING AND SUMMER
which wc are determined to sol l on mo?
The Goods are of our own immexiiul
gotten up with special re fere
reasonable terms
manufacture, am
^ custom, which wc
ptido oumelves Gas heretofore been satisfied.
Our Wholesale Department is already well stocked, and
we believo merchants in the country will find no need for
going further than Savannah, to supply themselves advan
tageously. We are also prepared to offer
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
TO IREIsTT.
O NE of the most desirable residences in the city.
Terms right. Apply to
ALEXANDER S. LIPPITT.
Albany, Feb. 28th, 1801. 49—tf
W. M. McAfee,
RENWICK P. O., Leo County, Ga.
FFEltS ft barjrnin in hi. BOTSIiM
iPUSHITUnB,i» Smith-
ille, Ga. Having made arrangements with •
he S. W. Railroad Company to feed Passengers on
he down aud lip Traius, and all the Freight hands
lakes this, with my Bar-Room, st good paying busi-
less. 1 would exchange it for Lauds, or sell on
ime with security.
i, and T will sell a good bargain, as
49-4 m
0
NOTICE.
\ UCTION SALE of the Belch
took place on the 20th in.«t.,i
street, in Mnc^nHJa.
Catalogues and Goods were ready for inspection ■
the Hth.
Terms.—Under 9500,cash: from 8500 to 81000,four
months; over Si000, six months, for satisfactory notes.
German or South
you can no longer have
North-west ha:
d cities three t
The Voice from tbia port:
The £
,n Slates, and all be
lie entire control of affa
sprung into being tv
Ties as large as your o’
2STOTICE.
of seventy-six dollars and fifty . , „.. rf
after date, and dated some time in the year I860, with a
credit of eleven dollars. Said note has boen lost or des
troyed. and the amount of said note has been paid to me
by said Parker. SOLOMON COHEN-
Newton, Feb. 21,1861. 48—3w
For Sale.
A HORSE, suitable for family service, will work
J\ in linrncss_or otherwise—perfectly gentle.—
Apply at this
Mann, leaves for Montgomery
■Var issued a general order this
spite of determined oppositi
strictly in accordance with our constitutional laws.
Up springs the South like a spoiled child. They
will go out—yes they will, nothing shall stop them.
Well good-bye to you—Bon voyage, adieu nnd au
How arc the fashions in the Republic of Georgia?
Palmetto bonnets and cotton dresses ?
, The Secretary of
within it 8 ' morning, dropp’
treachery.
usaiuls of Ncltljerners and Westerners are
•land the city is already full
Cincinnati Commercial’s
a letter, tlv
suit of a hoax plaj
UNITED S'
cret session an hour
!r. Lincoln’s Cabitii
SVm. II. Sew
S. I*. Chase,
S. Cameron, of I\:
Mr. Wells, Secret!
F.
dated Georgia, w
a sfispcclcd Abolitionist
\TES CONGRESS.
Washington, Mat li 5.—The Senate
nple
the yoke of caslilltan tyranny, that lone star of free
dom which had faintly twinkled far in the South,
gradually rising higher, sometimes it is elsewhere
by a cloud ; but again it bursts with more refulgent
splendor, until reaching the meridian of S.n Jacinto
its rays ben me p»rm roent and shed their glorious
lights over that cousecr.ttefl battle ground, even*ful
44 era in the history of nations,” this lone star of free
dom was now received -into the g^Jaxy cf tin? great
rulMtellHtmn of the republic. \ ot lirxico in her ~ S n!th fInJii a . Secretary, of lire Inferior,
.nominee mill continued her depredations, ll.cn, Mf |j. llea . of Mis ,,, fi, Attorney General,
indeed, was the sound of the jlm.n heard throughout I{ , rg f lhpM m .,|i unrtriimciu.^, cxrept for
the land ealhnir soldiers totl.e h-ld, in iny a brave ^ ^ BWr , f(W < five votes beinj-.cn.t against
spirit under their gallant leaders left the home of miini# sj^ nitAM
their birth and lost ilieir livV in the noble cause. "“** *
Among the many nlmenliaVd from oar own Stale, ^ -'tatilbe Cabinet.'
half to-day, during which
was confirmed as follows :
if.w York, Secretary of Stale.
, Secretary of th® Trea-ury
i.sy’vania, Secretary of Wat.
v of the Navy.
Missouri, Post Master Gencr-
|,—many Senator^ objecting to them becain
they wore unwilling t vote for any member of the
and whose sad return was hailed with grief and la- .k!* ve States
mentation on whose reqniuna of sorro^ was sung, Wasiiinoton, Marti S.—Major Anderson, up to
none was more deeply regretted than that of Captain the 4th of March, li” continued to speak of his
Isaac Holmes, in honor of whose services a great ful condition as safo. U expressed the opinion that
jieople attested their gratitude by rearing a monu- enforcements had beq r not bo sent to him.
meet to hia memory. I Drafts drawn by Sc retary Dix on tho Assistant
According to previous arrangement a large mili- Treasurer at New Orl ns, to pay for work dona on
tary procession was formed on the 20th of. Novem-' the Custom House in tat city, and also drafts by
her, 1859, composed of the companies of the city,- Postmaster-General .K n S on tho same officer, for
the Jackson Artillery and other civil orders, compos-'-postal service, amount l S.to between tw* and three
lag one of the largest processions ever formed in the ! hundred thousand dol irs, have been returned un-
eity. At the sound of the cannon this large bodyiP 4 ^* . m vr- tt c*
^ »•»«»**
M» r « of pnnple Wiim.IiW u, wi.nMa this |m-1 „ lmbcr of tizens of Kentucky nnd In-
diana are here urging, rgipg the promotion of Moj,
posing ceremony, which took place in the following
order; Entering the gate and turning elowly to the
right, on a slight but beantifui declivity, they arrived
at tho quiet resting place of the lamented hero.
Nothing save the slight stir of the ioilage among the
trees, and the occasional sound of the cannon was
heard, ns each company slowly marched«round tbc
hallowed spot and took their respective position.
Captain Hardeman, of the city, then advanced,
and in a brief and impressive manner referred to^be
occasion on. which a grateful people had assembled
to dj homage to a great man, he was followed by
Col. Henry R. Jackson, one of Georgia’s most gift
ed orators, who eloquently portrayed the "real mili
tary talents of the commander, his affable deport
ment toward his soldiers, his willingness to suffer
privation, and his love of country. All these were
poiats that were'discussed with that eloquence which
they so much deserved. But the enumeration of his
private virtues, his noble, generous, self-sacrifice for
the good of his country, was the thcRio of the friend
Anderson as Brigadier 3 on oral vice Twiggs,
Capt. Lay, of Virgi ia, an aiil-Uc-oamp to Gcn’l
Scott, resigned to-day
tKETS.
New Orleans, Ma d»‘ 5.—Sales of cotton to
day, 8500 bales. Mat et quiet. Middlings 10* a
1 ]*, Sales of three d fs 19000 against 2500. De
crease 214000. All )rts 634,500.
Mobile, March 5.- Cotlou—-Sales to-day 1000
bales, at 10J a loj. Sales of throe days 31000.
Receipts 6000.
Augusta, March ! —S«!os 570. Market on-
Ch “ SC V C.U rl.ESTON.
Charleston, Marci 5.-^Saie» 670. Market nn-
changed. gAVA ^ f ^[j MARKET.
Mosdat, March yi -Sales of cotton 473 bales.
Marker unchanged—rTOo' 0 ? ( rom ’ J 1 ‘ tU*
The Brother of the Preside
to all concerned, that when we us
ignation the President, hereafter, it will rele
President ^Provisional or otherwise) of the ••(Confed
erate Slates.”
A correspondent of tlip New Orleans Dell >. de.-
biug t! e reception of Presidoyt Davis iu J u*k
the capital of ins honored State, says:—
“Among the throng of witness assembled t<
honor to the man of tiie age, and seated in the sayje
carriage with himself. Judge Smith and Gen. Van
Dorp, was a venerable gray haired man. Years
have bowed his form, but the fire of his mind burns
brightly as in days gone by, a:td the glance of *h:$
e»gle eve is still clear aud undim me* His heart
beats with the bounding and defiant throb of youth,
and. if the South should ever need to call her gray
haried sons to the field, there is not one that wi.l
more readily respond to the call than Col. Joseph
E. Davis, the etd>*r brother of one whom his f
know-best as Jeff. Davis, now the President elect
of a groat,glorious, and free Republic.
“Devotedly Attached to his younger brother, I<
ig upon him with more than parental pridc-himself
no of the most remarkable men in the State—I
atched Col. Joo Davis Jasi evening with a feeling
I can scarcely analyze, and I would have given
much to have been able to read the mingled emotions
of pride, hoj>e and pleasure that must have strug
gled for the mastery as he stood near the beloved
brother who was the cynosure of all eyes, and is to
day the firct man of the South.”
A War Wiidoi* from Baltimore.—Hon. Robert
M. McLane, of Maryland, is reported to have used
the following language at the Baltimore secession
meeting on Friday evening last: “By the living God,
fellow-countrymen, the Susquehanna must be the
boundary. They liad spoken of tho Potomac, But
the Susquehanna shall run red with blood before it
shall he crossed. Shall it be said in Boston, in Now
York, tbc broad West, for our children are there,
(hat the Potomac shall be the line!! [Cries of No.”]
1 will pledge my lifo and heart to march with you
to tho Susquehanna. [Cheers.] For what? To
prevent a single banian being from crossing into
Maryland to execute the laws of the United States
against a seceding State.”
NOTICE I
T IIE undersigned .will remain in Albany from
the first ofFebruary to the last of March, wliei
* will be prepared to receive and fill orders fi
Bacon, Flour, Lard and Corn,
at the lowest rates for C A S H .
G. W. COOK.
F-ebruary 7th, 18G1. 4G—-9w
LAND FOIL SALE.
M R. W. W. CHEEVER, Savannah,
Hines & Ilobbs. Albany, t
Messrs,
authorized to sell
the following lands
Numbers 93, 42, and 139, in the third District of
Calhoun county.
Numbers 09, 128, 129, 208, 287 and 288, in the
4th District ot Early county.
Numbers 18, 19, 202, 299, 308 and 295, in thcGth
District of Early.
Number 7, in tbc 8th District of Baker; numbers
243, 279, 275, 270, 299, 810 and 390, irf the 10th
District of Mitchell; and numbers 81,350 and 358, in
the 12th District of Baker county.
Numbers 11, 12, 45, 128 and 120, in-the 13th Dis
trict of Early.
Numbers 137, 144 and 145, in the loth District of
Decatur; numbers 100,107, 144, 184 and 185, in
the 19th District of Decatur; numbor 379, in the
20th District of Decatur; number 873, in the 21st
District of Decatur, and numbers 243, 344 and 384,
in the 28th District of Decatur county.
Numbor 58, in tho 14th Distriot of Thomas ooun-
ty, nnd numbers 1, 2, 12, 13, 19,120,123, 151,187,
' S8,190 and 229, in tho 17th Distriot of Thomas.
Number 157. in the 3rd District of Irwin, and
number 274, in tho 4th Distriot of Irwin oounty.
Number 525, in the lltb District of Lowndes, nnd
number 92, in tho 15th District of Lowndes oounty.
I will soil tho whole, or any part of them, at rea
sonable price and terms.
New York, July 20, 18G0.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, &c,
In cenerai a stock which, f«>r superior selection, work
manship and cheapness, enalles us to continue with any
in the land.
Give us a cull. We promise satisfaction. All orders
promptly filled.
iikiiit, .mieox & ro.,
No. 101 Bryan and-63 St. Julian sts., Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 21,1861. » 48-lm
D H . J . II . McLEAN’S
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
BLOOD_PURIFIEE.
The Greatest Remedy In the World, and the
Mott Delicious and Delightful Cordial ever taken.
It is strictly a scientific and
Vegetable Compound, pro
cured by the distillation o'
/jRoots, Herbs nnd Bark,I
r Yellow Dock, Blood Root
and Black Root,Sarsapar
illa, Wild Cherry Bark and
Dandelion enters into its
composition.
The entire active reme
dial principle of each in
gredient is thoroughly ex
tracted by my new method
of distilling, producing a
delicious, exhilera ting spir-
forc taking, BIBLE remedy li >r renova- After taking,
tg the diseased system, and restoring tho sick, suffering
id debilitated INVALID to Heai.tu and Strength.
J3cLj:iii’s Strengthening Cordial
Will effectually cure Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Chronic or Ncrvou* Debility, Diseases of tho Kid
neys, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or
the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Inward Piles, Acidi
ty or sickness of the Stomach, Fullness of blood to tho
Head, Dull Pain or Swimming in the Head, Palpitation
of the Heart, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations,Choaking or Suffocating Fooling when lying
down, Dryness or Y el lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Night
Sweats, Inward Fevers, Pain in the Small of the Back,
Chest or Side, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Depression of
Spirits, Frightful Dreams, Languor, Despondency, or any
Nervous Disease, Sores or Blotches on the Skin, and
fever and Ague (or Chills and Fever.)
Over Half a million of Bottles
Have been sold during the last six months, and in no in
stance has it tailed iu giving entire satisfaction. Who.
then, will suffer from weakness or debility when McLean’s
Strengthening Cordial will cure you ?
No language can convey an adequate Mea of the imme
diate and almost miraculous* change produced by taking
this Cordial in the diseased,debilitated and shattered ner-
system, whether broken down by excess, weak by
nature, or Impaired by sickness, the relaxed and unstrung
organization is restored to its pristine health and
MARRIED PERSONS,
Or others conscious ol inability,from whatever cause will
find McLean’s Strengthening Cordial a thorough roj
rntor of the system ; and all who may have injured t
selves by improper indulgences, will find in this Cordial
a certain and speedy remedy.
TO TIIE LADIES,
McLean’s Strengthening Cordial is a sovereign and spee
dy cure for Incipient Consumption, Whites, Obstructed
and Difficult Menstruation, Incontinence of Urine or In-
\ oluntary Discharge thereof, Fulling of the Womb, Gid
diness, Fainting and all Diseases incident to Females.
THERE IS HO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
Suffer no longer. Take il according to directions. It
ill.stimulate,strengthen and invigorate yon and cause
the bloom of health to mount to your check again. Every
bottle warmted to give satisfaction.
FOR CHILDREN.
If your children are sickly, puny, or afflicted, McLean’s
_ordial.it will make them healthy,'at and robust. De
lay not a moment,try it and you will bo convinced.
IT IS DELIfftes TO TAKE.
% Caution.—Beware of druggists or dealers who may try
•- palm upon you some Bitters or Sarsaparilla trash,
i John J. Williams, or bearer, Three Hundred
Cents, for *aTu<
■LIAM KEEN,
GEORGIA,—Worth County.
,411 persons are hereby forewarned from trading
for the above mentioned note, ns it was a condtHon-
:outract,*and Mr. Williams rofusos to give up
said note now, and the considerations in the con
tract have wholly failed. WM. KEEN-.
Feb. 14, 1861.
not in-: ;/
TO PAINTERS At)B BRICK MASONS,.
W ILL be let to the lowest bidder on tiie.first
Tuesday in March next, at the Court Hpwio
door in the town of Isabella, Ga., the painting of
the Court I(ouse and building chimneys to the same.
The bidder off will be required to give bond and
curity for his fnithfull performance of the contact.
Done by order of Court, present their lion’s.
ELI SIKES, J. L C.
It. G. FORD, J. I. C.
• W. W. POULAN, J. I. C.
J. M. C. HOLAMON, J. I. C.
Extract from minutes, February 9th, ltttJl' *
It. J. WEEKS, Clerk.
Feb. 14, 1861. 47 “f*t
NOTICE.
3*7
TO RENT OR SELL.;
M V HOUSE AND LOTS in lire oily of Albany,
situated on Pine Street—in the most desirable
part of the city for a residence. The House hga
fouv rooms, all necessary out Buildings, good Gar
den, Sic.—all new. I will sell a bargain in this
place and make the terms liberal. For further p^-
ticulars npply to STiVOZER. & SMITH,
Feb. 14, 1861. 47—3m. Albany, Geo.
XTTElmvi
W SH<
STAND, not
NOTICE.
openedournew
SHOP on Washington Street, at our.ojd
far from the Jail. All persons waiting
work, or horses shod, will call. fi 1
HILL, WRIGHT & MARSHAL!*
January 3, 1861.
JOHNSTON & C0„
WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Albany, Ga.
E again return our grateful acknowledgement# for
past patronage. And aa heretofore, in renewing the
tender of our services for the STORAGE and BALE OF
COTTON, wc pledge our best exertions to promote tho
interest of those who may favor us with their business.—
* “ Particular attention,girtn
Liberal advances made, &c
to orders for Rope and Bagging,
Very Respectfully,
K\*'
June 28.1360.
T. H. JOHNSTON,
J. A. HILL.
• mn
We nrc pleased to learn tlmt Governor Brown lias
released the Bark Adjuster, m consequence of rep
resentations made to him, by «. B. M’s. Consul, E.
Molyneux, Esq., that the cargo she held, belonged
to the subjects of Great Britain. This release is
creditable to our Executive as taking a proper view
of commercial relations. While sternly resolved
on retaliation When it injures none but the guilty,
he exhibits a proper regard for the innocent, and a
correct appreciation of the demands which' non-in
terruption with business requires.—Savannah Re
publican.
will purify tho blood thoroughly,and at tho same-time
strengthen the system.
One table spoonful taken every morning, fasting, is a
certain preventative for Cholera,Chillsand Fever,YoHow
Fever, or any prevalent disease.
Price only St per bottle, or 6 nottlesTor 85. .
JOHN McLEAN, Sole Proprietor of
this Cordial. Also. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Pnncipal Depot on the eorncrof Third and Piuestreets,
St. Louis, Mo.
Sold in Albany by A. G. OWEN
Agent for tho sale of all popular Family Medicines.
October 18,1860. 30-^Sm.
lETTIF^.TJLJL
MARBLE WORKS.
Tames Tansesr
R ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he h
constantly manufebt uring and importing Ital-
.nn Marble Monuments, Tombs, &c., of various de
signs, both plain and ornamental. Hb will also take
orders of private designs, confided to him by his
friends and patrons, and have them executed in
Italy. Among his designs, may be found figures
of Faith, Hope and Charity, and other religious sub
jects. Also, Guardian Angels, Sleeping Babes,
Lambs, Divioo Love, 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 the abovo
works furnished on application. Orders promptly
attended to, anddelivered at Albany^ Go., orat'any
station on Railroad, at my risk and expense.
Will pay my personal attention to the put
ting up of Monuments.- ' JAMES TANSEY.
JoiixII. Daxfobth, Agent, at Albany, Ga.
Nov. 10. 1859.
33-
FERTILIZER.
AMMONIA TED DONE SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF LIME-.
.. ~ rr — - I
dere to any extent
To insure a supply, plnnters are solicited to order early.
STOVALL. M’LAUGHLIN & CO.,
Oct. 11,1860. 29— General Agents, Augusta,Ga.
In Store and for Sale. 4
A SUPERIOR LOT OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
PLANTATION WAGONS, HARNESS, 7”
WHIPS, &c., &c., .
A LL of which are made to speciu) orderfer thia
market by the hebtmanulacturersat the North 1
My stock is not inferior in quality to any thing evsr
offered in the South. Those wishing to purchase
ill find i» to their interest to give mea cal Las I
am determined to sell low for cash or city paper.
O* Special orders filled at short notice.
It. L. TOMLINSON,
Jackson street, West of J. S. Moremcn’s.
Albany, December 23,1858. *9-
CIIAS. VOLKERT
nrrOULD most respectfully inform his customers and
v Y the public generally, that he has removedhisstock of
TIN, CROCKER Y
AND
HAE/D-WARB,
TO HIS HEW STOKE,
KEXT DOOR TO D. MAYER & BRO'S.
NEW BRICK ^BUILDING, BROAD ST, *
And would be pleased to have all persons, in want of
Goods in his line, to call and examine his Stock, where
nay he found all kinds of Farmer’s implements. Black
smith and Carpenter’s 'Pools, Stoves, Grates,- Ranges,
Brass and Bronzed Andirons,Shovels, Tongarnd
Fendena Waiters,Ten &. Coffee Urns, Steak
and Ovster Dishes, Plated Castors Smd 1 ‘ ^#3
Waiters. Spoons, Folks and Cake' 4
Baskets, Silver-Plated Tea
Spoons and Forks, ••(]' .*
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Wood
Ware,Brooms and Brushes, Matts, Tray*,
Sitters, Meat Cuttersand Stuffers, Plain ami
Japanned Till Ware,and all Goods usually keptmhis Uoet
CHARLES VOLKER.
Albany. March 29,1860 1-rlf
BRICK WARE HOUSE I
Sims & Dus), .
WARE-HOUSE
—\NI)—
Commission MerohanU
ALBANY, GEOEGIA. •' :
fllHANKFUL for the liberal patronage received*
J_ we respectfully renew the offer of our eeryicesr
Our arrangementa^ for the next business season ap*
perfect, and we will bo fully prepared to store CoO-
ton on reasonable terms, and to ocll for the
highest market price. Liberal advance^
made, and prompt attention given to all orders for
Bagging, Rope, , SIMS & RUST.
Albany, June Rth, I860.
Savannah., Gra
(Mrs. J. B, Folkv, pRoraicraESs.)
npHIS new and elegant Hotel, fronting
| Monument Square, is now in ooia-
plete order, and ready to accommodate
fino style, thi travelline public.
The rooms are largo and airy, and is equal to any
Hotel Nqrth or South. Feely’s splendid Four-Horse
Omnibus is always. at the Depot and' Steamboat
Landings to convey passengers to qml from She
House, at half the usual rates.
N. B.-r-Pay no attention to hired rumors on the
Road, who will recommend you to inferior Houses
June 7th, I860. 11—tf
ffM
CARPENTER FOR HIRE.
rflHB subscriber will hire a fide House Carpenter,'
February 2§i>, II
ohh'cams drown,'
49-tf
u TO ZR-IEHSTT,
R /COTTA&E, and half acre of ground. Apply
/V at this office. a “
February 28th, 1861. 49-tf