Newspaper Page Text
ALBANY, GEO., MARCH 14,1861.
Local Affairs.
Bishop G. F. Fierce
Will preach in the Methodist Church of this place,
on the last Sabbath in this month, (March 31st.)—
He will cn route for Bainbridge. where he is to de-
liter an address upon the occasion of laying the
corner stone of Bainbridge Female College,, April
Si. • • • tl/Vil .. i r
Formation of
gfnm a
[Translated frotn
4, for the N
Th« establishment of
tWhJielgiihn an^ qi.^ , « 1I1C „ cw
World, has long been a popular project. Many at-
tempts to connect Antwerp with New York have U-
♦ JP** lwonl y years. • They have
not been snecesteful -for re&sdns which tt is needless
to mention.: ^ornate, however, has been giveu
for discouragement, and the time has come for new
efforts. Government and com mere see tire necessi
ty of it,and it is to, be hoped that the establishment
o. a regnlur-line of Rte^msh'rpa between this port
and ;\ew York is hot far distant. ' , \
But New York Is not the only point of the United
States with which it is desirable lo maintain com
mercial relations. -The Southern Slates aspire also
Gen. D. E. Twiggs.
fP . .. We did entertain the hope that the announcement
»f February by telegraph of the dismissal of Gen. Twiggs would
prove to be erroneous! But an oroer nas neon is-
p lines be- sued in solemn form, by the War Department of the
has bscnia-
Acddent on tho South-'Western Rail Road.
We learn that on Tuesday morning last, an acci- _ wtOTJ
dent on the Sonth-Westem Railroad occurred at |*° |’ &ve :their ; stcumsl»ip lines, find lo place themselves
Station No. 2, this side of Macon, on the down |J? .! ,recl . teai raunicatkin with this country. Nego-
freight Tr.iup. It appear, that the front train of CK on''font ftj favoaS
.i cars had stopped to take in water; the train fol- at a successful termination', and it is believed that 4
lowing with about 23 cars heavily loaded, was com- i "" >
ing at full speed “down grade,” the former train
perceiving its approach, endeavored to escape, but
bogyed or broke down,£Thc Kngincer of the latter
train jumped off uninjured, some distance from the
collision. The latter Engine mn with great <vio-
4enco into several cars, and demolished them. The
Engine bursted, and the smoke stack thrown over
100 yards. Nearly every car wn9 a wreck, together
with 4000 bushels of corn, hogsheads of molasses,
*ml other.producc, which will doubtless prove
from the -roll
^ to Ai* country'sflag
The poisoned arrow* of malice always seek a sbi-
ni ng mark* The same authorities have recently ap
proved like conduct on the part of other officers.
We cony the following vindication of his course
from the New Orleans Ddla of the 2d inst.:
If we are to credit the telegram incur yesterday's
edition, President Buchanan lias committed his last
act of lolly,ireacheiy and indignity to the South, by
striking the name of the veteran Twiggs from the
roil of the army as a “coward and traitor.” That a
man whose very name is theepitoQic of timidity,and
[whose highest statesmanship lias consfatod in the
evasion ol every intnly responsibility, should thnJ
undertake toTmrnd with the epithet : of cmv#rd the
oldest, m<Jst faithful and efficient General in the ser-*
jvice of the United States—a man who 1ms sirrnaliz-
stMtoer wil| soon bo rnpnhtg between Antwerp and
Savannah. .
A company hasbeehfdtgnfused nhder the
tho Belgic American Compiny for the development
of direct commerce with the Southern States ot the
United States of America.
To aid this project the G?nera! Assembly ef the
S:a|e of Georgia, at its session of the 18t'h of De
cember, passed a law, the principsil- provisions of
which are as follows ;
The society, created for a term of taventy-five
years, shall enjoy domiciliary rights on territory of
r .... I lb* Slate of Georgia, and of trading purchasing and
entire waste t<y ho Company. The estimated Iona,! R °D»ngf mcrchaiuli»« 4hcrp. They shall also enjoy
c tcylio Cc... r — JW , , vao ,. .. .... - r „
will, from what we learn, amount to about forty h ' ! * ,,e ‘’^mercial rights »nd privileges of citizen:
ih«* M -wt \./.i.l.i. : 1 ° rthe on equal terms with them,Jo..buijd.
thousand dollars. Accidents so seldom occur
this well governed Rond, that wc cannot say that
■the officers in charge of the trains arc censurable.
Engineers, however, cannot be too careful in con
ducting their trains. Vie are pleased to learn that
mo accident occurred as to life or limb of any one
present.
'Hoisting of the Flag of the Confederate
States in Albany.
On yesterday afternoon the beautiful flag which
•was presented by the committee on the 4th inst.,
an«i accepted by the Southern Congress of the Con
federate Slates, was raised over the large warehouse
of Sims A Rust, of this city. The flag was a pres
ent from Sims & Rust to tlife Albany Guards and
citizens generally. It consists of three broad stripes,
'the border stripes of red, the other white, with a
-circle of seven stars representing the Southern so-
ceding States, and placed on blue.
At the time appointed, the Albany Guards, Capt.
Rust in command, with citizens generally, attended
to witness the interesting ceremony.
After proceeding to the warehouse, the company
were formed In frout. and at the command of “Pro-
sent Arras" the Hag. which was beautifully decora-
Itd at top witli a magnificent wreath of Southern
flowers, prepared by Mrs. John R. Sims for the oc
casion. rose above the heads of the citizens and the
gallant spirits who compose the company.
The salutes ami manoeuvring were excellently per
formed. The company appeared in fatigue dress,
which indicated that without the gorgeous uniform*
they were ready to defend their couutry and their
colors. All present seemed to feel a thrill of joy
an the colors waved gracefully in the midst of the
refreshing breeze. After which, by invitation of
Messrs. Sims & Rust, the sparkling Champagne,
possess, hold and freigk sea-going vessels propelled
by wind and steam,and, also, to possess at»d use
tick quays and lots of ground bordering on ihe riv-
t in the city of Savannah or in any ports of the
State of Georgia that may he desirable, necessary
•r suitable to the earn ing on of their operations.—
They shall have the rigl i of alienating and dispos
ing of sach property as we have just mentioned.
They shall be amenable to the courts of the country.
They shall have a common seal and signature for
all papers used in the transportation of merchandise,
products of every kind and passengers between the
port of Savannah or other ports of Georgia anti that
of Antwerp or other ports in Europe as they may
' proper.
ediuBisejJ by the most wetive-aod efficient. service
inrrery^ ar in which the late-Republic has been
engaged—a man who enjoyed the special confidence
of Jackson, and who was chosen oeroaJ in com
mand to Taylor—who has received innumerable
honors arid brevets from hfa Government, his native
and adopted States, and from the people—is certain
ly one.ol the most atrocious manifestations, which
tho progress of the present revolution lias yet brought
forth, of the insme fury that has seiz<*4 the «nt*i
and traitors to tho South, who have obtained control
over the luckless phi man who is now so earnestly
engaged in dispensing the tiospitalirfwr.if the White
House to the unlettered buff ion whom the sectional
liaie of the North has elevated to the Chief Magis
tracy of the Republic!,• If; the determination to
maintain a separate and independent confederacy
needed any new stimulus nnd vigor, this mast grace-
s kiu! infamous attempt to blacken the. lair fame
Hard Times this Side of Jordan.
They’ve been straining ev*ry point.
And gloriously tight they've got accordin’*;
If they don’t soon improve
We all will have to move
Bight over to the other aide of Jordan.
Then we'll pull off oar esat.
And roll ap our sleeve,
Jordan U a hard road to travel, I beliero.
Merchants find sales rather dull.
And their shelves remaining fall.
And their profits very slender accordin’;
After while they’ll sell off stock,
xHang a notice on the lock,
Beufovcil to the other side of Jordan.
Then we'll pull off our coat, Ac.
Lawyer’s causes scarcer gTow, .
And fjweje brief* they know.
And “Hard Times” they also cry accordin’;
But they’re sure to be all right,
Let cash be e’er so tight,
They'll find practice on the other side of Jordan.
’•Their tre’lf pull off our coat, &c.
The Doctors, t too; complain,
No patient cun they gain,
And.they feel quite consumptive accordin’ ;
But the Times have played the trick,
Wc can’t afford this getting sick.
They’ll fiud patients on the other side of Jordn -
Then wc'H pull off our coat, Ac.
< How hard so 9’er wo try, ■ -
•Hard Times is still t lie cry
Affecting even animals accordin’;
There was an Ole Bull, who,
3 pull,
NOTICE!
TO TOE PEOPLE OF CALHOUN, BAKER
'AND ADJOINING COUNTIES!!
WE take plrawra in iulbrmia, jpoa lint wo will «U
otq present stock of .
■rmrsr o-ooxds,
Fancy A Domestic Fabrics,
CTjOTHEST Gf,
mm aid mm,
HAEDAVARE
AND
. 'CROCKERY.
WATCHES & JEWELRY,
and rech other articles in our line, cheaper than <
sold in any other £art of OccAgia.
As we Have on blind a heavy stock of Goods in
ysn, Calhoun countv, and one in Miltord, Baker <
we arc determined to make room for our Fall Stock.—
We arc determined to sell at astotii.-hing low rates.—
Come and examine for rrair-clvcs, end ton will l o paid
• for your trouble in yodrourehases. **(.-’i one or.«*,c«i>e all
It will nay you better than lo purchase »t the Town
HurtiiJa**. 1 M. J. LAKE A CO.
.Tin
u .traveled to the other side of Jordan.
Then wo’l! pull off our coat, Ac.
Southern lurfo and patriot, would supply
it. Tinwc u oo view t4 this ict which c*m .afford
nny mitigation »if its iiifnny. The conduct of Gen
Twig?- in evrrn-*tlng the inHitury p^fs in Texas
so far trout affording any justification or pretext tori
striking hi3 name fn»m the rolls with termsof insult,I
ought to commend him to the respect and considera
tion ol all good men.
IBs tvfse and discreet coarse prevented the inau
guration of civil war—a war which would have re
sulted in the annihilation of his command,and which
would have consigned his name to eternal infamy.
His “treason and cowardice," consisted in his refu
sal lb order the mercenariesofn foreign government
to lire upbn his fellow-cUizeus. lie. a native Geor-
be reg-! gian. nnd a citizen of Louisiana, was expected and
The directors and managers of the company wilt
proceed as soon up they deem it opportune tuthe utt-;
derlaking of the enterprise, ronforinalilv t<
ulaiious and provisions of the decree of the King af required, at the risk ol being ignmniiiionsly dismiss-
Belgium of June 19, I8G0. ed from’ the service as a cowarj and traitor, to de-
The company, when definitely organizetl, is cm- ufoy the lives and devastate the property of his own
(towered to issue stock shares lor the sum of two fellow-citizens! Instead of a dismissal and denun-
millions of dollars— • tch share at the rate of twenty elation, lie has in fact merited the civic crown which
dollars, aIthongh they shalfobe privileged to issue j the ancient Romans decreed to him who saved the
them at one hundred dollars or more. The-e terms life of a fellow-citizen. Nor can the Government at
with the
spirited d.uugh
the flag:
From the liirhwl Enquirer.
The Declaration of War.
Mr. Lincoln’s Inaugural Ad*lre-s is before our
renders—couched in the cool, nniinpassioned, delib
erate language of the fanatic, with tlie purpose o'
pursuing the promptings of fanaticism even to the
flisuieinbrnnent of ihe Government with the horrors
ot civil war. Virginia h.,s the long |„.,ked for and
promise*! peace offering before her—and she has
more, she has the denial of nil hope of peace. Civil
war must now com*. Sectional war, declared by
Mr. Lincoln, awaits only the signal gu*. from the
insulted Southern Confederacy, to
tires along the borders of Virginia.
ight it>
tJo ac
i the peace. She
must 6nht ? The liberty of choice i- vet here. She
may inarch to the contest with her sister Stales ol
the South.or she most inarch to [he conflict against
them. There is left no middle course ; there is left
no more peace ; war tnu.-t settle the conflict, and
may the God of battle give victory to the rigiit!
We must he invaded tiy Davis or by Lincoln The
former can rally fifty thousand of the best end brav
est sons of Virginia, who will rush with willing
hearts and ready hands to the standrd that protects
the rights and defends the honor of the South—for
cverv traitor heart that offers aid to Lincoln there
will be many, many who will glory in the opportuni
ty to avenge the treason by a sharp and certain
death. l<et not Virginians lie arrayed against each
other, and since we cannot avoid war, let us deter
mine that together, as people of the same State, wc
will defend each other, and preserve the soil of the
State from the polluting foot of the Black Republi
can invader. ,
The question,** where shall Virginia go ?”
sweredby Mr. lincolu. She must go to tear—and
she must decide with whom she wars—whether
with those who have suffered her wrongs, or w’i:h
those who liavo inflicted her injuries.
Our ultimate destruction pales before the present
emergency. To war! to arms! is now the cry,
and when peace is declared, if ever, in our day, Vir
ginia, may decide where she will finally rest. Bui
for the present she has no choice left; war with
Lincoln or with Davis is the choice left us. R*ad
the inaugural carefully, and then let every reader
demand of hie delegate in the Convention the prompt
measures of defence which it is now apparent we
rnu^t make. _ ^
From Pensacola.
The Washington correspondent of the Pensacola
Observer writes ns follows, under date of last
Thursday:
Col. Forney, in command of the forces hero, re
turned yesterday, having been met by a bearer of
dispatches en route for this plaoe from Montgomery.
The families are flying into the country, and pre
parations are being made for a severe conflict.—
The men are at work night and day patting the bat
teries in perfect order, balls nr$ being cast in the
Navy Yard, and communlcgtiun with the vessels out
side is to be cut off immediately. Several families
have already moved off. to Mobile, New Orleans and
other places. This place looks like a place besieged.
Captinn Baker, of the Eufaula Rifles, returned
yesterday evening; 'he left in the morning for Mont
gomery. Large reinforcements nr# looked for in
the beginning of the ensuing week.
The Wyandotte was notified last evening that coal
and water were no longer to he obtained at the Na
vy Yard. A very spicy correspondence was carried
on between Captain Berryman, of the Wyandotte,
and Captain O’llara, stationed at Fort McRea.—
The Wyandotte was in the habit of puttin'* herself
to groat inconvenience by leaving her direct course
and steaming quite close to the fort ^1 suppose _ in
order to#ee or hear how Virginia stood in relation
to the Confederate States.) Capt. O’Hara wrote to
him forthwith, apprising him of the dapgcrons nav
igation of that locality, to which Berryman replied,
and O’Hara sent a ♦*eoekdologcr” which laid Capt.
B. silent. He kept the channel untill yesterday,
when the authnrities, I learn, told him that even tho
channel Va» no longer safe for his oraft unless It
carried different colors.
Since writing the above, the Wyandotte has enter
ed, and is new at the Navy Yard. I do not ( know
what business causes her to be there; there seems
UMm an air of my etary prevalent.
Men aeldom.loye those to whom they are indebted
for favors. Leaning* njcrlcy to a mi? often, make* an
enemy M him.
will bo off rod to ihe citizr ns of the Southern States,
on condition that each share of twenty dollars shall
represent one vote, and that in the election of direc
tors and managers no shareholder shall have more
than a hundred votes, and that tho provisions of the
.'tatutes of the comptiuy which may be in conflict
with those preceding shall be harmonized with thrm.
The shares thus issued, the State of Georgia guar
antees the interest upon them at the rate of five per
cent, for five years. A sum of $100,900 is thus nu
ll uully appropriated by the Slate, upon.the following
In the first pl ice a commissioner will be appointed
by the Government to examine the responsibility,
resources and organization of the company, its
standing, ami the means with which it fa prepared to
eafry out the intentions nnd provision* of the con-
tiact. He will make a return of the number of ves
sels at the disposal of the company as well as their
: style of build and capacity. If after obtaining this
infopmatiou, In* is convinced that it would be to the
real interest of Georgia to establish the line.clothed
uith iu lull powers, the G>
through the agency ol the same commissioner, the
payment of tho interest above stipulated.
; l he a ’
deducted
trains should exceed that
equally divided between the $late of G
company, and it is claimed that this would
ihe line. Things would be so njrangfd *«•* to i n-uro 1
monthly urrivni and departure from Savannah f.r
me other port within the limits of Georgia.
Such are the principal intentions of the law, tlie
hers are but of secondary importance.
There fa a certainly of favorable conditions, and
e have no dou* t of ihe success of this enterprise,
if it is conducted with intelligence and economy, as
the basis on which it rests its operations is well
prepared, which is a very essential point.
It is unnecessary to enuineraie the advantages
which will result from it. They cannot be other
than very considerable to trade and commerce.
life c
Washington complain of the slightest deception or
evasion of duty on the part of the General. The
facts show indeed that it was that Government
which dodged the responsibility and fai'ed to take,
steps to maintain ils power in Texas. The Gene
ral in flbinmand rep**ated'y warned t|ie Government j
that Texas would secede, ami n-ked ihe instructions
as to the course to he pursued in tliat event. Ilej
received none. Left with two small companies at |
San Antonio, he was surround' d by over a thousand
of the best armed troops in the World, winy demand
ed his surrender of the pofl. His soldiers were
quartered in houses, with no fort or even u wailed en
closure to retreat to, with po prospect of h inforce-
ment.and no means of communicating with any
other post. Under those circumstances, to offer re
sistance, Would-have heen the most criminal -folly
and rashness, it would have culled down on tlie
veteran oflicer the bitter reproach and denunciation
of the civilized world. His capitulation was there
fore made on terms honorable alike to himself nnd
to tlie State of Texas, which demanded it. The bil
lowing order exhibits the terms of that capitulation,
ami mi far from affording any ground for venture, it j
suggests t(ie re nark,that mi sijc?i terms could ever i
al get gains of the enterprise will be have been obtained from the resolute Texan* by any
oi $1 M.oUO, «.ni jf the rtet other officer, l-u-t of all by any officer enjoying the
int sum, Koch eurplu-4 t<» l»e j favor and commendation of the Governmental Wash-
j ingtou:
j 11EADQt*ALTERS DEPARTMENT OF Tf.X\S, )
I . S^a Astomo, Feb. i^isl. $ 1
[General Order*, No. 5 ]
The State of Texas having .7emu:vle*l. through its !
('onunissiouer*,the delivery ot’the military posts,
and public property within th** limit* of this coin-!
uiand,nnd the t’omnianding General desiring to avoid .
bilily of a collision between the Fed-j
eral and State troops, the posts will be evacuated ;
by their, garri«ons,und these will lake up, us soonj
the nee* ssary prej*tration« can be made, the line j
march out of Texas, by way of coast—marching]
out wi’h their aruii*, (the tight batteries with their
gun-) clothing, camp and garrison equippnge.quar-!
lermusterV* stores, subaistenre, medical hospital ]
stores; and surh means of transportation of everyl
kind as mav be necessary fornn efficient nnd order-,
ly movement of the tr*x»ps, -prepared for attack or de- j
fence againsi-uggressions lrran any source.
The troops wall carry with them provisions a» far!
as the coast. By ortl<-r of
Bbevet Mat. Ges. Tw
FprpigjTshiJws that advertise .
Oven test artist fne&lh the skies,
AO'l.hqpc t j make a fortune here accordin’,
Will find home stock large.
Without any extra Charge,
And they'll mizzle to the other side of JorJan.
Then we’ll pull off our coat, Ac.
But in spite of the hard times. *
King Colton still draws the dimes.
And hopes to keep on doing so accordin';
With yonr favor a* a prize.
He don’t cure if his price should rise.
And he'll stay on the sunny side of Jordan.
Then we ll pull off our coat, Ac. -
Then soun l loud the trombone,
For here’s the place to comp, , 0
You’ll find it quite an easy rand to travel;
So come all and have some fun, •
Ern time its meshe3 weave-—
You'll find it quite an easy road to travel. I be
’* ** lleve
Then we’ll pull off our coat, Ac.
The Irish citosed to Coercios.—The Boston
Pil«»t says lhat it has been ascertained tlmt the ilv*'
thousand Irishmen who compose nearly one-hidf bl
the standing army of the United Btate-», a*e unwil
ling to make war upon any portion of th*» American
people. They abl:or civil war. They are /<» a man
opposed to coercion. Have they fled from the coer
cion of Engfa nd tyranny at home to become the erne!
instrument of the coercion of their fellow country-
me » in South *rn States ? Far from it. . Show t<»
the Irijihuien of America a foreign foe mi*? nr no will
he so prompt as they to take the field and repel ihe
invader ; hut to d-aw their sword against their fel
low countrymen of the South fighting for tlyir own
liberty and their own fireside, they have no lie-art.
August 0 th, 1 SCO.
er>—tf.
3ST OTICEj
Tlio Apalaclxicola stud New Orleans Btcitza
Kavlcatiou Company’s iTew and Ele
gant Steamship
FLORIDA,
718 TONS BURTHEN,
0.0. NELSON, Commander,
Leaves Apalachicola the 7th, 17th and 29th of each
month. . . ". . . . »
Leaves New Orleans the 4th, 14th and 2Gth of each
. month. _
Fare between the following plncea and NeW Orleans;
Colunrbns. J.*...*.... E.: .$1R 00
Eufanln....; .........17 00
Tort Onlncs nr,d Bainbridgc .«16 00
Xtoodvill**, Bcllvue nnd Chattshooehee,...16 00
fSF Tickets to be had on board the ship or any
of the river. Wiiamers, and at the offices of. the
Agents. ALBERT DODGE.
No. 26 Water Street, Apalachicola.
JOHN A. MITCHEL.
No. 82 Toydras Street, New Orleans.
1861.
WHOLESALE i RETAIL,
\XTU ARE OFFERING. AS USU.YL, A LARGE
VV stock ol
SPRING AND SUMMER
LOOK OUT! .
B Y* tho fiirt day of Jununry I premise to pay
John J. Williams, or bearer, Three Hundred
ami Fifty-Seven Dollars ana Fifty.Ccnta, for value
received. WILLIAM KEEN.
. January tie 28J, 1861. .
GEORGIA.—Worth Conmv. • -
All persons arc hereby forewarned from trading
for tht above thcnticncd note, ns it was a condition
al contract, and Air..Williams,yefuses to give up
said note now. nnd the considerations in the con
tract have wholly failed. WM. KEEN.
Feb. M. 18C1. * ..... #
To KtLr. Roai
imnbor. Here*.
HdliC
which we arc dct.'rmined to sell on mont.rcssonV.ble
The Goods i.re of our own immediate manufacture, and j
gotten up with special rcfcTt-r.ct to our cu>to»n, which we
pride ourselves hits heroiolbrc boon satisfied.
Our Wholesale Department is nl ready well stocked, and
we be lie vo merchants in the country wall find no ne«d for
going further than Savannah, to supply themselves advon-
tageunsiy. We are also prepared to oiler
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
OF F.VF.RY DESCRIPTION,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises, &c.
iifiinT. Jirnox & ro..
No. 101 Rrvan and 63 St. Julian sts , Savannah, Ga.
Fob. 21,1861/ 43-lm
T‘d r 7j7h7 n ci7 e a w »§
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Greatest Remedy ia the World, and the
Jlost Delicious and Delightful Cordial
itrictly a scientific and
metafile Compound, pro-
d by the distillation ol
■ts, Herbs ami Bark
low Dock, Blood Root
ml Black Root,Saraapar-
GEOHGIA—WORTH COUNTY.
I N pm- ..
tnry Public In nnd for said coutty, John J. Mer
chant; who after being duh* sworn, saith that he ha*
heretofore, to-wit: on or about the first day of Feb
ruary, eighteen hundred and sixty-one,uttered false,
malicious nml slanderous words about and concern
ing certain members of R. R. Jenkins’ family, which
1 do hereby solemnly swear to be wholly false, ma
licious nud scandalous; and that I have made ano
ther affidavit in the presence of witnesses, in which
I have more fully and at large stated the lies refer
red to. and that 1 make this ealh without fear, force
or otherwise, than with my own free will.^
Sworn to. and subscribed before me, D.'H. Pope,
X. P. Worth euv.ntv. • * . '
’ J. J. MARCDANT, [t. P.l
March 7, 1861.. 603>w
Unlike, i
content '
a pound.
powd**r sprinkled about tho kitchen, ch*
finks, drawers. &<*., witliin t.he course
ahno-t ct’M'plefyly evtormiintea roa.
:h non- !y every Itmive in tbe p.i'y’fa info
.«vt reinvdiea,’. i| i« p*r'e^tlv ifarml'*s
iih food. Ci iantity—from quarter to hnU
t.-MivN. D. B & J.
v- tljere are ,v,
r it, nnJ every one
ed be.—Telegraph.
!>llt? tlijr of the (’onfedera
i wns flying from t»*e top
I the afternoon. WwlruflT tbi
horn Yankee working iip- \ ty oi 1 «ckne;
■^l’ho entire active reme
dial priadpla of each In
gredfant fa thoroughly ex
tracted by my new m*thoi
of distilling, praducing a
deli('ioua,ezhiferatintT rp»r*it?
Before laiu'llg, LIBLE rmnody for rauova- AftCP takill?,
tins llio di-Kj.iso'J ry.-tteui, iittd'restoring tho rick,Hufli*ring
and debilitated INVALID to,Health and Strength,
?IcLc:iu\ fttrciiKlhoultii! Cortlial
Will offoctually cure Liver Complaint*, Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Chronic or Nervou* Debility, Dbeafea of the Kid-
od all ditoa-es arising from a disordered Liver
XOTICE. .
TO RENT OR SELL.
M Y 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 baa
four room?, nil’necessary cut Buildings, good Gar
den. Ac.—all ncW. I rill sell a bargain in thla
place and make the'terms liberal. For further par
ticulars apply to STROZER & SMITH,
Fab. 14, 1861. 47—3m. Albany, Geo.
3ST OTIGB.
W E have opened our new BXiAOK S3U1TH
SSOP on Washington Street, at our old
STAND, not far from the Jail. All persona wanting
work, or horses shod, will call.
II1LL, WRIGHT & MARSHALL.
January 3, 1601. ‘ 41-tL
JOHNSTON & CO.,
WARE IIOtSE A>D COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Albany, Ga
lender .'four eervi
COTTON.
grateful acknowledgements for
. And ris bctrloforciin renewingthe
for the STORAGE end SALE OF
pledge onr hc»t exojlions to promote the
for R* re and Ragging.
Very Uespecttully,
foul
-e tnan nmv fa* pini lt<*«l by poverty, but only
ill let liiin^elf he pinched by tig!.! jilmes.
Sale by Auction of the Fixtures of a Son
of Malta Lodge in Now York.
Pro Patria Lodjje of the Order of Sons of Malta—
that ancient mystic fraternity <rf congenial minds
and roystering souls—has experienceua change in
fortune—for the worse, however, as will subsequent
ly appear. That body, so celebrated for the gorge
ous ness of its furniture—the generally elegant and
even magnificent appearance ol its rooms—and the
splendor and variety of its equipments—has actually
been compelled to submit to the mortification of be
ing “ sold ” itself. This may seem a paradox—a
contradictory assertion—but it is nevertheless nn-
questiouably true, ns has been demonstrated, by the
untoward event. The Mountain has, indeed,in this
instance—to use a phrase—come to a Mahomet.—
The auctioneer’s flag has waved in triumph over the
rare and curious property, and quaint and unique
effects of Pro Patria, and a dissolution of co-part
nership among the brethren has followed as a natu
ral consequence. For days before the extraordinary
affair came off, handbills, the peculiar meaning of
which only ihe initiated understood, were in circula
tion throughout the city, announcing that the furni
ture and regalia were to be bid off at public saic, at
such a time and place, &c., etc-
The following remarkable articles, enumerated on
the catalogue, were disposed of with less ceremony
than was doubtless compatible with a proper respect
for their past services as essentials at the introduc
tion of an unsophisticated aspirant lo the honors of
Ihe sublime Order;
Ten Bloodless Swords, made of Damascus steel,
and used in the terriole wars of the Knights of Mal
ta, with roast beef and plum pudding, 1,800 years be-
lore the Deluge.* It was represented that these
swords were presented to the Order by Alexander
the Great. Crowns’of Honor; one dozen Horns,
from which has flowed so oft that sofr.’siveet music;’
Apron* of Innocence ;%a Chinese Gong, formerly
.ned by the Emperor Chow Chow.”
There ,wus a considerable number of other valua
ble relics parted with to outside barbarians, inclu
ding tlie famous “Rugged Path,Ihe sight of which
extraordinary apparatus must lave suggested un
pleasant associations to the mind of a stranger, in
connection with its probable use. The sum realized
was small in comparison wilu the interest of the
occasion.
And from a contemplation of these facta, are we
net moved to exclaim : Sic transit gloria, &c. ?—
Rahway N. J. Register^
A Whole Family Poisoned to Death bt.Eat-
ixg Toadstools.—We learn from II. N. oheidon.
Esq., of Suffield, that tbe family of Micliaol Quin-
nan, of Nuffield, were poisoned by ealiog toadstools
—supposing them to be mushrooms. Two of the
children died yesterday, ono aged 6 years and the
other 4 years.’ Mr. Q’s wife and the only remain
ing child, aged 3 years, are not expected lo live.
This is npt the first loesof-iife from the same cause.
The two vegetables closely resemble each other, and
people should avoid mushroon eating altogether.—
Hartford (Conn.) Times. , / '
Ckeditable to Pbixtebs.—The Afissnari Leg
islature recently adopted a resolution that the public
printing fife: dope by convicts, bot the resolution fell
still-born from the table,because it was ascertained
that of all the criminals in the penitentiary not pne
was a printer,
Printers new do any thing more criminal than
take a'dfiok.
Th* lea-%! praisworthy
tons of praise.
He who is a fleer in I
t-ln-ep in society.
49-,
For Major Genl 13th Div, 6. M. i
We are authorized to announce Maj S. D. IRVIN i a ccitaiu and speedy remedy
a candidate for Major General of the 13ih Divis- i . _ _ TO T1IR LADIES,
», G. M. Election to be held on the 3rd day of
hfa services and April next. [feb.14;
Under ail the circumstances ol the cas-, the cause
ol Gen. Twiggs, in this uv*al shameful assault on
his well earned reputation, fa the cause of ihe South,
It behooves the Confederate States to vindicate his
fame from the aspersions •»( the Government at Wash
ington, and it fa especially imminent on tliis State
and city, where Gen. Twiggs has spent so large a
portion of his life to testily in some express
earnest manner, its high estimate
merits,and its disgust and contempt for the puerile
effort to disgrace him.
Putrid Sore Throat—Cure—A lady, says the
New Yoik Tribune, who has experienced tlie bene
fit of the following simple remedy, is very anxious
that others should be made acquainted with it and
its value:
Mix tale gill of strong apple vinegar, one table . ,
of cnunon s k!,.ooou!,Ip sponnlul Of drain- A ACTION SALE of the B.I S i»n Amcnonn Company
. . , . ,, , r _ , ^ DL took place on the 2iXh inst., at tlw store on THIRD
ed honey, and ti half p.»d of red pepper, (or half tea- street in Macon Ga.
spoonful of ground pepper,) boil them together to a Catalogues and Goods were ready for inspection on
■ --'**-*■*' ’ ‘ - *"el8ih. - .
Tcaxs.—Under^tWW, cash j fmoi $500 to $1000, four
48-It
I blood to the I
ady to fi »ht fpr that flag if I i*L*ad, Dull Pain or Swimming in the Head, Fulpitatieo
° 1 h of the Heart, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour,
Krnct.uions.Cboaklugor Suffocating Feeling when lying
down. Dryness or Yellowness of tha Skin and Eyes, Night
Sweats, Inward Fevers, Pain in the Small of the B.ick.
Chest or Side, Sudden Flashes of Heat, Dcprc.<rion of
Spirits, Frightful Dr«-ams, Languor, Despondency, ornny
.Nervous Di.-tcasc, Sores cr Blotches ou tbe 8kiu, and
Fever and Ague (or Chills and Fever.)
Over Half a Iflilliou of Rotflcs
Have been sold during the fast six months, and in no in.
nance has it tailed in giving entire sttfalitetion. Who.
then, will suffer from weakness or debility w hen .McLean’*
Strengthening Cordial will eure you ?
Sn fangnage can convey an adequate idea cf tho imme
diate and almost miraculous chann- prodneed by taking
this Cordial in tho diseased, debilitated and shathrred ner
vous ftvrtem, whether broken down hy excess, weak by
linpaire-i by sieknefs,tlw relaxed aud unstrung
June C3. ISC0.
T. H: JOHNSTON,
’ A. HILL.
14-tf
» generally the most cov-
own family, fa generally
For Maj. Genl 13th Div., G. M.
|@*We are authorized to announce the name of
CHARLES.J. MUXMiRLYN, of Decatur county.
I orgaoizaliou fa rcstorinfto Us pristine Inalth and rigor.
MARRIED PERSONS.
Or.others conscious ol inability,from whatever cause will I
find Mr Lean’s Strengthening Cordial a thorough regene- i
rator ofthottystem; nnd all who may have injured tu-rm- j
s«‘|Vi* by improper indulgenciee, will find in this Cordial
In Store and for Sale.
A SUPERIOR LOT OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
PLANTATION WAGONS, HARNESS,
^WIIITS, &c., &c.,
A LL of which are made to n pec in I order for thU
murket by the best mannlnc- urcr# wt I he North
Mv stock is not inferior in quality to any thing evor
offered in the So nth. Those wfahinjr to purch«fe
will find it to tlieir interest to give me a call.aa I
am determined to sell low for cash or city paper.
O’ Special orders filled al short eotice. %
It. L. TOMLINSON, 5
J ukson street. West of J.S. Moremen'e.
Albany, December 23,185S. ; 39-
• MeLoai
TO REjSTT.
O NE of tho most desirable residences in tbe city*
Terms right. Apply to
ALEXANDER S. L1PPITT.
Albany, Feb. 28th, 1861. -ID— tf
NOTICE.
sign tea.- In severe cases k h*lf teaspoon in] Tcaxs.—Unde r_^500, cash: frem $51)6 to 61
adult. As the canker decnai-s, d^^iase ra ° miu *^ Mlw,actor >'
strong
fi.r at,
the frequency of the doses.
ao<a
Tattlers.—Don’t you feel a little ashamed, yon
mean, sneaking creature, whoever you are,
around and telling what you hear people say,
dling with e\crybody*s business and making mis
chief generally. Do von wan^to know njy opinion
of you. rthink yon don’t deservo a place, upon the
For Sale.
"'aoinir A HORSE, suitable-for family service, will work
,* in harness or otherwise—perfectly gentle.—
£%iZ. A w.■*«**?- [ • --;
botice i
much «» 1 d„ tlm» uont.mpiblu.n.uunducj-nt folk,; ^ p rel L„a t„ rocir. \ni All orjir. for
that I always know just .what to ex* ,
Bacon, Hour, Lard and Com,
at the lowest rates for CASH.
much as I do these
fortlie reason that . „ . ^
pert of the former, while of the Utter l am only
looking for .decent actions and then, in the end, get
so terribly took in. Yes, I should think yon respec
table tattlers would waul to put your heads in a knot
bole, every one of you.
Sups Cure.ran. A Felon.—This painful? erup
tion, with all the ‘ remedies” recommended, is seldom
arrested until it has run a certain course,after cann
ing great suffering for two or three days and nights.
The following is said to be a certain cure; Take a
pint of Common soft soap, and stir in air slacked lime
till It is of the consistency of a glazier’^ putty. Make
a .leather thimbif.-fill it with thia compo<iik>n,Hiul
Insert the finger therein, and a cure'fa certain'.' This
is a domestic application, that every ^ bouse keeper
cao apply promptly.—Harrisburg Telegraph.
As Allegory.—A humming-bird met 4 baUerity.
and being pleased with tbe beauty ofksptr3on,and
the glory of its wiffgs made an offer of perpetual
friendship. .“I epnnot think of it,’’ war the reply.
*>]!$*#»«• •pflmedme.andcallcd mo a‘crawling
Strengthening Cordial in a fnverriyn nVT»l spec- ’
•iy cure for Incipient Consumption, Whiles, Obstructed \
and Difficult Menstruation, liteonunence of Urine ot In-1
volubtarv Discharge thereof. Falling ot the Womb, Gid- ,
dines*. Fainting and all Diseases incident to Females. j
THERE IS SO MISTAKE ADOPT IT.
S’lffer no longer. Take it according to direction", ltj
will fii'»‘tl-iT.>. sjiomr.iicn and in\igon.t.- hud cause I
the tiloom of In-nlth ro mount to your chwk ayaiu. Lvery
bottle warmted to give ratisfactfon.
FOR CHILDREN. \
If vonr children are riokly.pnnv.or afllii-ted, Melstan’s ;
Cordfal.it will make them healthy, fat and robust. De- j
fay not a-moment, try it ami you will be convinced.
IT IS DVT.ICIOCS TO TAVE. |
Caution.—Beware ol drucgfatsoY dealer* who may try
i palm upon yon some Bitters or Sarsaparilla tra^h, |
(which they can buy dbfcapj by saying it fa j«-t a* good, j
Avoid such men. Ask for Me Lean's Strengthening Cor- j
dial, and take nothing el-e. It is the onlv remedy that
will purify the hlooit thoroughly,nnd at the mbc time
strengthen theoystem. ,. * vI -
One tab|fl spoonful taken every.moruinir, facing, fa n
irtain preVentative for Cholera,ChillaapU Fever.Yellow
Fevft,oraayprevahntdisenn*. i J •
Prico only $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.
JOHN MeLEAN. Sole Proprletor of
this Cordial. Abo, McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Principal Depot on the corner of Third and Pine rtreets,
St. Louis, Mo.
Sold in Albany hv A. (t. OWEN
a of all popular Family Medicine*.
»)—lim.
February 7th, 1861.
_ respect ior ench
beautiful creature, aa.jou.” - Perhaps you do now,"
•aid tbe otMtWhti when yob insulted me I was a
^MrpUlar.lJoletBiegiTO.vouaWt^aJtricet-
Never ioault tU bauble, a, they may aome day be-
come jw toper tore.” Bla^pk Tth, DW1.' .
(m AS. VOLKER
TTOUi.D most rj^peotfuiIyinform his ccstomprt and
(V tlrepnb’ic gt-ueraJlyjtbat he has removed in-stock of
TIN, CROCKER Y
AND ^
TO KIS !YEW STORE,
NEXT D00H TO D. MAYER & BRO’S.
i NEW BRICK BUILDING, BROAD ST.,
[ And would he pleased to havo all per.-oae, in want ot
Goodain hi-line,to call and examine hfa Stock, where
I mavbefoontir.il kind* of Farmer’s implement*,-’Black-
I smith and Carpenter’s Tools, Stove*, Grates, Range*,
I Brant and Bronzed Andiron*, Shovel*, Tongs rod
Fenders. Waiter*,Ten &Col!ce Urn*, Steak •
andOvster Un-lice, Plated Castor* and
.. W*UervSiMM'w»r Fork*.and.Cake*-,.*
October 18,18f»0.
are.ltroomsanq urnsnee, Matt*, i ray*.
Sitter*, Meat Cutter? and Staffer*, Plain ant 1 1
Japanned Tiu Ware, and all Good* areally k#nt in hi* ttza.
CHARLES VOLKER.
Albany,March 29,1860 J-ly
BRICKWARE-HOUSEI
DR. F. L. JARRETT,
NEWTON, GA.,
[Tn.I. etigac* in the practicn of Medicine gene.—, ,
V Surgery, Chionic care*, Midwifery, and the disea-
of Women and Children will receive special attention.
Office in the Hotel, Newton, Ga.
A RlMEDY THAtTnTERESTS ALL!
DR:P. L. JARRETT’8 FEVER AND AGUE PIL^S.
I charge. ,
F. L. JARRETT, M. D.
March 7, *61-ly. ; Newton,Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
O N the first Toesday in May next, will.be sold before
the Court House door in ^Starkville, Lee county,
within the usual hours of rale, Lot of Jand number 7, id
the 4th district of Lee county. Al», «t the same time,
-before the Court Hdose
two town lots in Mil*
Tillman lota. All
S avannaJj f ; Ga.
. (Sin*. J. B. foi.BY, PROeittETBRSS.)
millS new and elegant Hotel, fronting
L Monument Square, is now in com-
pletc order, and ready to accommodate |3llfi|
fine style, the travelling public.
The rooms are large anti airy, and’it equal foany
Hotel North or South. Feely's splendid Four-IIbrse
Omnlbns is always at the Depot nnd Steamboat
Landings to convoy passengers, to an 1 from the
Honso,_at half the usual rates.
N. B.—Pay no attention to hired motors on Hie
Road, who will recomtqendyouid inferior Houses.
Jn«c 7th. i860. * j 11—if
W. M. McAfee,
' RB8W3CS P. O.'XaM Cor.aty, Cl».
OFFERS, bargin'in hi.' HO TS Si' JMS
U and P VBRITUBE,in Su.iih-
viUe, Ga. Having made arrangement* with
tho S. IY. Railroad Company tA feed Pklsengers c
the down and Ap'Trsins, and all TheFreTgfit hands
makes this, with my Ban-Soea,» good paying buoi-
Coma and aaa. aad I —id sad • gbdd bargain, r
I aaai to ratiro from budneu.
Smlihrlda, Fab. IS. 1861. 49-la
Sims & Rust,
11 WARE-HOUSE
i I—lAKD—
Commission Merchants,
ALBANY - , GEORGIA. (:
flMIANKFUL forth* liberal patronage received,
| we re*pec| fully renew the offer of our services,
(tar arrangements for tbe next business season artf
perfect, and we will be fully prepared, to store Cpt-
rensonablo terms, aud to Mill .for tbe
.. ft inarkcl price. Liberal advances
made, nnd prompt attention given to all orders’ for
Bagging, Rope, &c. SIMS & RUST.
Albany, June'14th,^860. 12—tf
GARFENTER FOR HIRE.
X H^ subscriber will hire a fine House Carpenter.
Screw and Running Gear Builder, on reason^-’
terms. Persons wanting work don* will apply
to A. J. Macarthj, Esq., ormvsfeir. '
inns pdattv
February 2Sth, 1861.
JOHN CARR BROWN.
TO ZE^ZEOSTT,
COTTAGE, and half acre of ground. Apply
at Ihis'office.
ebruary 28th, 1861.