About The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1865)
I'X H. HIRST pOL. XIX. ■ ■ [Moat. Bv E. H.-Hienan. a CP.OiU 3T.-AT THE OLD STANDI Rate* .0 Advertising. me nt> inserted »* ,he rate of 0ne DoW** ^ i>nts per square-of Eight Lines, for the ' js and Seventy-five Cents for each J'i.i'ertiou-wsbls in .dranco; “ .editing to advertise longer than three 5 '' • ^following rates: ^mos.|l year $t> Oo|$T2 00 120 00 12 00 20-0QI 8Q 00 Id 00| 28 00 40 00 24 00 3tf 00|*60 00 ,30 00 44 001*60 00 35 001 50 00| 70 00 40 00| 55 00 76 00 ir ruki O0i' ra nn " c » H*** 46 00| 65 001 80 00 85 00 50,00(7£00| 85 C 6doon»iol^rii Special notice. wcemenis of candidates for office, $10, a *4 vallC ?' T n ico% *1* argcd for *t regular ad- -Jt Mies-to bo’patd in a Wane*. (J ^e of eight linen, of brevier, make one * tJvertittiagtLte that make Titer eight lioaa f^ier fifteen Unes. counted as tw.o squares. |L,i, fr « will mark on their advertisements I'.s.r pf square? the* wish' them to occupy. l. n ,iaieAiioua for individual benefit, -will be :l i-» per square for each insertion. * »nd ProfeaaWkil Cards per year $20 00. ( <wog a wife, payable in advance $20 00.‘ L^iil AdwerllscuieiUs. iiare oar rates for legal advertise- a« tie vb-opib anas. 11ST ADVANCE ALBANY, GEORGIA. DECEMBER 2a. .1805. NUMBER 42. 1, COXSAUT. DRS. «mD & dOMAtLY - \FFER4lHpcrvices to the citixen»~of Alban^ / and vicinity as practitioners of Medicine, Mi.d- wifery, andj^jrgery ; and trust, by assiduous at tention to.thc!r profession, 4o gain a share of the public* patronage. Office formerly occupied by Col. Wrighl, where they can be Toured by day or night. Albany, Ga., June 24th, 1865. 17-Cm A, B. BADGER, 3D E N T X S T, GEORGIA ftonHiertp Poslponcd Sheriff fiule. tmnLtbe.old on thefiret Tuesday, in February i .. next, before the Court House door in the city bf Albany, the*following properly, to-wit; * Ixitsof land numbers (15) fifteen,and (98) nine'- ty^ight, iq*ihe first district of Dougherty county ; levied on by virtue of a itinrtgage fif* issued from the Superior Court of Dodgherty county; in favor of Cliarles J. Jenkins and Loyd C.B«dt.adin t c.,'vs. VVra. M. Petty. Prdpdrtjppoifiled mil in said 6(a. ,8.^tEINSGN; Deputy Sheriff, December 16t|i, 1865. " . . ALBANY. ^^FFERS his professional services to the citizens of Albany and vicinity.. Having just returned, from tLe service, l solicit general patronage. 1 can be found at the residence of F. Lehman.— Ladies will be attemJpjHftftkrir residences if desired. Provisions t>kou in paynB Albany, Sept. Vtth, 1365. 27—If REAL J3&E&TE At rpiIE subscriber has opened an Agency^ _ 1* sale of Lands‘in connection with the practice. oFLaw. He will buy or sell lands for a reasonable Commission, Investigate Titles, draw Deeds of Con veyance, and give legal advice generally in refer ence is the purchase or sale of lands in South-Wcs- terri' Georgia. Persons having lands to sell, or those desiring to buy, would do .well to confer with him, figgr Office in the Farmer Building, over Field’ k Co , Washington Street, Albany, Ga. jiiSpUEL D. IRVIN. Albany, September'w|Hy' v 29—tf Notice to Debtors and Cerdllors! GEORGIA—Dougherty Counter. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Robert L. 'Tomlinson, late of sajd county, deceased, are se«per«vy u»e».vr i«s-v » w j requested.to make immediate payment—those hav- \l4rtg»g< Fi. Fa. sal«n, per levy,..- 5 1 claims against said deceased will present them Sales per levy- **-.....*.5 1 duly authenticated, in terms'of the law. . • . An " GIDEON BROWN, Adm' Mr, Brown will be*found in Tomlinson's Saloon every Tuesdays and Saturday^ October 14,186b leuere of Aduiinistration 4 00 ifjrletters sf Guardianship'. 4 00 it iMiiiceiioa of dismission from Admin- Jl : .6 00 *r-liratioa for dismission from Guar- .*. .; 4 00 *u*e]J Loud.... .. ...........6 00 Iqb'.jra ua4 Creditors 4 00 lnf A.i(>rr.qu*re.....i 3 .00 »fp»nw)»bl«> property, ten days A 00 ijLwm sixty days 8 00 o. n ike above rates will be required in Mwruisotes. 5?KCIAL IOCICB. s'tvniby Administrators, Executors or -ii V* required by law to ba held on tke 2*dini eiclt woBth, between the hours of tb'JrnsoQ und three in the afternoon, at r. Hvaseio the eounty in which, the proper- : «’*1. Nrtiice of these sales must be given lilit faxfiic forty days previous. ** jf tbe nale of personal property must be tlikt akUBcr. through a public gazette leu to aale-day. 10 debtors aad creditors of an eatata i’.’.'W forty * ' * sttut applicattoo will be made to the Conrt vj for jrsve to sell Land mast be publish- r letters of AdHtiabaratioa, Guardian- »t be published thirty days—for dis- sfr»a Administration, monthly six inonlbs— »si«ios from Guardianship forty days. t»fv»r the foreclosure of Mortgages must ^ba pWaoaitly for four raonths^-jfpr establishing w for the full space of three months—for &ij titles from Executors or Adtainistrators,- •al have been given by the deceased, the t of three months. ■* , tf.ni. L«r. IK WTARJIE*. ? SIGHT &. WARREN, flOHN'EYS AT LAW, AI.KANV, GA. Uptake 10 ibr ievornl ('nirts of IjiwowI *I“S w i .i. Sul* tail i(» Oirciit -Co«rtii ^eit.-d Sutes for the State of Georg;*. Tb-iol sttentien given to 4»e purelta'ec and 32-f.pq A LL persons liaviogdemands against the estate of Wm. Spring, lat^ of Worth County, dcc’a, will present them duly'nullieiilicated to the under signed; and tliose indrbted to said estate are reques ted to make immediate payment of the sam#*. - MARY SPRING, Adm'cx. November 18.1865. *-37 GEOEiGJA—BAKER COUNTY. OrdinaryV Office f«»r said county. W I2LREAS, Win. 'Sharpe, adininistrato the estate of F.‘ F. Slurpe, decea-ed, makes applicatjou to me for letters ot dismission from said ti» take effect on the first Monday in June next* This h to erte all interested to appear at my office? on ur. before the first Monday in June and tile Uieir objections, if any they have, whysaid letters sltould uot l>e granletl il»e applicant. Given under mw hand and official signature, this 22d day of Nov , 1885. W. W.: JORDAN, November 25,1865.-386m Ordinary B. C. - ADMQflSTRATOR’S SALE. 1WO mouths afterdate will be sold the following ■“ described real and personal properly, to-wit: • Four (4) City Lots, in East Albany, one (l) lot of land In firs! district of Duuglierty County, contain ing; (250) two hundred and filly acre*; Household and Kitclten Furniture, six (6) head ot. Cattle, Hold as the properly of Mrs. Nuucy Hmitb, late ul- Dougherty County, deceased. James s. doyle, Adm’r of the Estate of Nfpcy Eiuith. Dec. 9th, 1865. , 40- GKIORG1A—Worth Cotmty. Ordinary's Office for said County. W HEREAS, SasildiaGangh applies to me for letters of. Administration 011 the estate of Da vidS. Gaugh, of .-aid county, deceased. - These are therefore to notify- the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office wit hiu the time prescribed by la tf, to show cause yif any they have) why said letter^ should not be granted to the applicant. Given utfder uiy -hand apd official signature. JAMES W. ROU5SE, Ordinary. Dec. 9,1865. * . 40-30d AKUIMSTWATSS’S SALE. the ficst Tuesday in February next, will be sold before the Court House door, in Isabella', Worth county, Ga., within the lawful hours of sale, lot ot land number two hundred and fifty-two, in the 6th district ol said couuty. Hold as die property of John Willis, Jr., deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said estate. Terms on the day ot sale. BENJAMIN WJLLIB, AdinV * Dec. 9:h, 1865. * 40- SPEqjAI. NOTICES. . Editor of Patriot—Dpan 8iw: With your per-, mission. I Wish to say to the readers Of ypur paper, that l will send, by return mail, to *all who wish it, [free] a Recipe, with full direciions foi* making and Using a simple Vegetable Balm,* (hat will effectually remove, Jn tea days, Pimplpft, Blotches, Tatu Freck les, and all Imparities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth dud ‘beautiful.. • I will alapr.mall free to those having Bald Heads, * Bare; Faees, simple 'directJtms and information that-wilt enable tbetif to start a full growth Lux uriant Hair, Whiskers, or.a Moustache^Inlcss than thirty days. r ' All applications answered-by rclurn'mail without charge. Respectfully yours, THOMAS*F. CHAPMAtf, Dheirist, % 831 Broadway,* New York. CoW&xPTtvps.—Tho ’undersigned hav- restored to health in a few. weeks by a , after haring, suffered sereral 9 lung nffbciiun, and that dread —is anxious to jm" the means of cure. To all whadesire it, be will "send a copy of the pyescriptioif used, [ftee of charge], with the direc tions for preparing and using tfic Same, which they will find a sure cure for-Cosscmptiox, . Asthma, UnoxcuiTis, Coouas, Colds, etc. The only pbjeqt of the adrertiscr In sendfug the Prescription is to benefit tire afflicted, anti spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy', as it will* cost them nothing, Sad may pr y • a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please.ad* dress . Rkv. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings County. New York. September 9tb. 1865. A & Co. filXTY days after date application will be made to the Court*of Ordinary nr Worth County, Ga., for leave fa s<*ll the real estate Hoiking to llie es tate of James F. Buckelew, late of saidcouuty, dec’d. CELIA E. BUCKELEW, Adrnr’x. • Di'c. 9th, I«65.. 40 WlXTY days alter dale application will be made ^ to the Ordinary bf Worth Couuty, Ga., I»»r leave to sell all tlu lands belonging to the estate of James P. Cox, late of said county, deceased. MARY J. COX, Adminiafi-atrix-ef James P. Cox, llec’d. Dec. 9th, J86J. a • 40 Administrator’s 6«ie. -WTT7'ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January 1(tf aext before the Court House door in Nwwrton, Baker.County, the Plantation in the 8th district-ln said*county known as the “Clifton Place. Terms on the day^>f sale. * J. J* MAYO, . November 25th, 1805.-38 -Adm r. —37 r »ny, Nov. ia, LAW ffOTIET P frocluajiion pf Governor Johnson of tho w'« iv-Unt, Hivingaufborizpd the tivil oi^pers ■ lUle {ft " proceed (after taking the amnesty* »'he discharge of the duties of theV several ‘“ ding to the laws in existence. prior to * r y, ISM, far as (he’same are not with our present condition,’! * we take' »to »»y that our office has been opened ! trauxetioa of professional business, and s exa always be cqnssulted. PETER J. STKOZER, , , WM. E. SMITH. ^Aug. f2,1865. • » B4—8nt _ UW ’KmoE. °Fcrw hlwprofessioaal services public aQ ,l trill attend promptly to all •satraated to his care. Office up stairs in •Hutlding. D. P. HILL, * } Attorney at Lawf. Albany, Ga. SB. 1365. 25—8m °« aixh*. nicnARD iiuBBs^ SHIES A HOBBS, fTOKNETB at law L AlaBAHy, GA. . ■ i!*^ ac,lc . ein Bonsberty and the rr.rround irwf.i ' o :r*V>' n ,I,e ^."pwrior Courts’ qf the tuH i!? ,U,ed yu,es Circuit Court aoHavan-i ci» J* 1 ^nd to'bosiuess id South-West STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 .. MiTCUCLL CO US TV. / P URSUANT l« »p onler of ihe Courl of Ordfna- fy of liiioliell Uooiily, will bo sold, on Ihe lirsi in J.nosry 18tiB, belore ihe Court House door in It.e town ol*C:iinilla, Mitchell County.sll ihe Lands bekingin^rlo llie estate.ot Kfa.es L'. Lawson, deceased, consisting nf tiiree liundred and ladiiy- five acres in the teuili district, Muchell Couuty, .No. '346snd-put of 3n,atf in said coumy. . ‘Also wiir he so[d, belore the Court House dair to •be county of Leiwtalci, oue-half interest of lot of Land Ndt 4Hi- All sold »sL!ieproperty of said Law- son ruNbe bvodil ol iW heirs snd crediiors-ol said deceased W. A. MUJrrAKl). ■NovearCer 18, IB65. - 37 lXT Y days after date application will be made to the Ordioary of Worth Couuty, Ga., for have to sell all the laud belonging to the estate of Wiu: F. Welouss late ol said couuty,.deceased. JOEL JOINER, AdmVol Wm. F. Welons. . York, the milli imireinerchauis,aupea Dee. 9th, 1865. MITCHELL. COUNTY. C4JXTY 4ays after date application will be made •3* jo the Court of Ordinary for leave to eHl the Lands belonging to the estate of Heeburu R. B. Lawson, late ol Mitchell County, dec’d. j. j. qous, November 18. 1865—37* Adm’r. GODEY’S LADY’SiBQOK For. 1866. The Fashionable Magazine of tin World. Literature, fine Art^, and Fashions. The most magnificent Steel engravings. Double-Fashion Plates. Wood engravings on every subject that can interest ladies. Crochet knitting, Netting, Embroi dery, Articles for the .Toilet, lor tne Parloi, the Bou doir, and the Kitchen. . Everything,in tact, to make a complete Lady’s Book. THE LADIES* FAVORITE FOR 36 YEARS. No Magazine bus been able to coinjade with it.— None attempt it. ^ ' GODEY'S RECEIPTS foe every department of a household. These alone are worth the price oi lht^Boolr. Model Cottagrs (no oilier Magazine gives them], wit h diagrams. Drawing Lomoqs fur the young. Another spe cialty with Godey. .Original Music* Worth $3 a year. Other hfaga- zines publish old worn-out music;but tho-subscri bers to Godey get- tl before the music stores. Gardening for Ladies. Another peculiarity with Godey. - , Fashions from Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., nf AH HOUR WITH PRESIDE!!T JO HNSON-. The Uoru A. JC. McClurfe. of Perinsylvania, 1afe- »ly had an interview With Mr. Johnson, of which*ha gives itn account in. a letter j5 tBb’Fiu- kliri Repos itory, underdate of Jlctober 31,1665, •After speak ing of the pJr.\iileM’s*appearaDC& and manners, Mr. MSCfurtwya:. ‘ . However reticent he ngty fee nn-eome Issues, Ijg seems to have-no resgrve^aa tq thb policy he con ceives to be the true ono to bring bairf the insnrgent States. Ho ducuVed the position of" those Shitee and theif poople witlf grewfunteresf ^rnl .5cc | lfcio' > aT warmth, and with a frankhe.'S thzHefuto dbubi as* to his purpose/ * ife holds tlmtzftey were never-ous qt the Union: that secession, however accomplished as •* fact, cannot lie accomofiahed in law; tliat the su preme aui.fiority of t lie Government in thfa-e Slate* wo# not oyerthroMro bwtebsllipn^bpt simply in abey ance,,ffnd ofcourse itlogicaffy follows'-fits premises that; since rebel ion’ has ceased, tlwvHutes Resume tlieir proper place.in tho Union and-uesfomtion is accomplished*. This, in brieC- was the^ stand-poijit horn which the President dismissed A lhe question of reconstruction Jof'more 4han Jlour, |dB ’answered suggestive objections at 'times with an earnestness tlmt demonstrated how ardedtly he ia- working to give successHo his policy. 1 Cbuld not bu£ remind him tlmt-his thepry stripped all traitors o( the pro tection they might claim as public enemies ; that it would stamp as tfnilty bf treason, within the law, every man who aided the rebellion, and of necessity demand a( hitrtMhds commensuratd ^punishment lor what he must hold as unmitigated crime—as appal ling murder and desolation for which there is no ex- tdiiuatidn’to life, plead*. • u Y’ou have,” 1 added, •* giv en us on every hand the nation’s monuiiTents of mer cy-—where -wiir be its monuments pf justice 7 Da-, vis is a proclaimed.ssstssin/as wedl'4ts a traitof— his agents have died, another (Wirz) ;will folfow— how are the principals to atone to the people doubljJ We »ra not?*qu!te forsaken— . bereaved iujbeir homes and in their sanctuary'or a air werHuipht—if but the light power';’ ' v/ • • t \ ^From Friendship’s-plUrcrowned us! To this the Presfdent answered with much ani mation tfeat the measure of, and the time /or, atone ment were yet lor the Tulifre.to determine. Ifshall not soon forget the emphasis with.which he declared that the South must come back and be a part , of us, and M it must come,” he added,“ with all its manhoo>! —1 don’t want it to pome eviscerated of its manhood!” To this proposition abstractly there could*be no' -ob jection made. VVe want the South with all its man hood, which I would conceive to be the Stftithern people.with their treason abtmdpned and their crimes thtoqgh which he has-passed, and that won him tS highest honors of the nation through a flood of 6bk>- flny; but if it does; 1 infer that'he will accept the situation.' He evidently means, above- all other .. things, (b compass the admission of the .Southern members amttbe complete restoration to power AT those States, an'd if Massachusetts and 8ott^ Caro- J liqa cap strike handa*pyer*the samp Admiuistration, then'will we "have a faithful President antra banno-- niobs country. If not, I leave the toture to tell the . tory. ” Where in all this record soon to be made «p - : he nation shall see that ** treason is the greatest of' crimes und must be punished,” is not to my-adnd apparent. . \. * From the New Orleans Picayune. HOME AND FRIENDS. 0, there’s power to make each hoar As fcweet as heaven designed it’; Nor need we roam to bring it home. Though fetf there be thatfim^it; We seek too high for-ihings.elose by, . And loose what nature found us; For life hath here no charms so dear,. As home and friends’around us! * - We oft destroy the present joy For future hopes—and praise them; Whilerfowers as sweet bloom at our feet, ; If we’d but stoop to raise them! For things afar still sweetest are r r, When youth’s bright spell bath boand us; But soon we’re tiiueht that earth has Like home and mends around us!. The friends that speed, in time of need, Wfeeixhepe’s last reed is shaken! To show rrs_still, that oome what will, We are not jqnite forsaken— punched—nyt punished revengefully; not in ik.nof the guillotine ol France or tha Inquisition of Spain ; but by making the leaders who conspired to overthrow the Government strangers to. its honors and its citizenship, and thus through TTfe the monu ments ol the power, the justice end the magnanimi ty- of the mightiest uatioq of the earth. , The Presi- dept said that such may be the measure of punbh- mei.t; that he had pardoned but few who would come under such a rule; that there are exceptions to ali rules and there were both civil functionaries and army officers.whomight be pardoned wlUcpro: priety. He said he had not yet gonq a* fat. in fiis GEORGIA—MITCHELL COUNTY. S IXTY days after due nppliration will bo made to the (fourt of Ordinary for leave to sell the Lands belonging to the estate of Moses F. l-awson, late of said cnoniy, dec’d. W. A. SHEPPARD, November 17,1865.-60d Adm’r. GEORGIA—MITCHELL COUNTY, P URSUANT to an order «f the Court ofOrdina- ry of Kliicliell Connly, will be told on lb? bnl - in Janu.ry, 1868, »l llie CounHootedoor in C.mill.rMilebell County, all of the l.nd« below;. Administrator’s Sale- *¥7TLI,besoiJ belore llie Oourl H.m« floor in - * ihe town of Ieubeiiii; Worili eounty, t;» , o, tit. fir.l Tuesday iu February I rt«6. lot of biiid two liundred and bfiy-tivo, (-JSa) in (be (8>h). auili dm tril l of ^m-ounty. Sold a. Ihe properly of John Willis,mBale of .aid county, deceaeed, lor diatri- butian. Term, on Ihe day of rale. IIENJAMJN WILLIS, Adm’r. - December 16th, 1864. 3. “ IcrToS of lot Nf,'. 316, join.ug the Land. SfsSS FrUwaog, Ab* W. d->**£ ^^18,1865. ;= ' : Adnl-r. OEGBGtA—W'OBTII COTSTJ. W LlEllEAS. Ihe Mtate nf Michel.P.yotm-, of noid County, deceased,-i. wlthS i.iive* These are, lhere1ore,-to ndlify .11 and siii- ,r *TO sSu eo.^ bl and proper Pf^namSuW November 18; 1865 —37 GEORGIA—debar Counly. O N Ihe 8rst Monday in January next; Oliver G. Gurley will app'y to Ihe Court of Ordinary ol Mid eounly, Sir leuera bfadminislration on the estate of Solomon Kichhrdson, deceased. W. W. JORDAN, Ord’y. December 1,-1865. Ordinary. samuel d. irvust, AS AUOI ' nC >' Uw, • l hia profession.— liapaa Sn fli building—up »t*ira-f ’ * bis <*&•’ ^, Uny ’ business fen- a c *i e Wl « rcctite • ®«P««*bsr 23, 18(J5. "N otioe. ,WO months after date,Twill apply jMgggjj . of Ordinary iif Grceucqaiily, ft ^ the real «dUW Bvlob«■“! •*» °- 1 '-* WsOD ' “ ceased, lying '’jI'a^VsON, Adm’r. 2MOTIOZ2. 4 M. ji-rsons indebled to Oeo^g^O. to A of -Green couiitj, deces . , t *» i,rov ' ni “' v . lerowvftbc \V. DAWSOIf. Adm^ T^ovembfeT 18,. ll! ' ? ul ” n i’ ,; —,:>hl . ;••••m. uEOMWZiaL. Cromwell r^5L«? SS fcL i7ffi«* ,0 -- he GEORGIA—Baker County. ^WJLthc first Mojicfay in July next William SflMne- will apply tu the Court of Ordinary dHd county,' for leitersof iliamlaslon from the auininiWu* Hon Of Iheertate of F. F. Sharpe,deewed^ * W. VV. JORDAN Onl y. December Ist % 18*ltf. r »Co de v, the only Magazine tlmt has them. Ladies’ Bonut’is. VVe give more of them in a year tlian any other Magazine. Iu fuel, the Lsdy’s Hook enables every ludr to be ln*r own bonnet maker. MARION HARLAND) • Authoress of ** Alone” “Hidden Put Ii,”* “ Moss Side,” •* 'Nemesis,” and ** Miriam,” writes for Godey e*cb month, and for no oilie.r mag azine. A new novel by h6r wi'l be published mi 1866. We have abo setaiued all ourold and favor ite contributors. TERMS OF GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK FOR ■18.6 6.,; (From which there can be elation.\ The following arc tke terms of the Lady’s Book for 1866: One copy,one year......... * €•* 00 *fWoropier,'one year. •• 5 .50 Three copies, one year.. 7. 50., Four copies, one year.....,'.. 10 00 • Five copies, one year, andun extra ioyy to the person gi’tling up the club, tua- • k ng six copies.....; .. .14 00 * Eightropies, one year,-and an extra copy ^ Ur the persou getting up the clob,tna-' * - .king ulne c<i|»ie* 21 00* Eifeted copies, one year, siid an extra cu- . * . py to Ihfe person gifting up’ the club, . uurking twelve c*. 37 50 |y AH additiofi* ruAihibsat club/rateiu «. . f3*Godey’s LadyVBook uird-Ariliur’s Home Mag- azine<wili be sent, &rhoiui\eur, on receipt of $4.50. pr Wo have nAF.ub wifi* any other m^gazute. or uewsri per. * • » l X- Cr The money must all be seut at one time for any of the Chubs. • • w . * ’• : ^ Address. L. A. GODEY, - JV. E. Corner Sixth apd Chestnut Streets, • piniADELPin\. ' October 23. 1*05 . 3^ GEOn GI A—BAKfift COUNTY. O N fj»c firskMonday in January next WHsjaf 1/ Sourlin and Marparrtt Ann Jfehnston, will zip ply to ll»e Court ofOrdina ry <if said county, for let- i era or administration on tlm estate of Arthur W. ^uliMtufl,jie<;e«B&J. w. JORDAN, Ord’y. Decfmbpr 1st, 1865 .. ; ■ . ". GEORGIA—B.*«r C,nnty. O N tlw hrsl Mcudiiy in January next, Bennett Perry will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said enunly, for hltera ofadminirtratioo on lire e- wJ’w^ORbANrOnl^ December l«l, 1865. . GEORGIA—BAKER COUNTY. STkN the.first Monday lit Janotry next John I VF CtiUier willapply to.lhe Coort of Ordmaiy said mmniy. lor.leiferJ of adoiinisliullod on the estate of Jesae Collier, w , JORDA!t orfy. December 1st, 1865., \ 3Sr ‘^S2£i-*mb.ij TWO- monlha * ( ) < ' r ‘)* , ?OtdiOarv of Worth ool L to lbs U.ioraWa Court of Old b 3^ t„iouglng t. Tor.le.ss ggSgffiS couuty, d.s d. ThlaStb'Norcujbor, 1865. T fSON, Adm’ 4 J|. c. TISON; Noven»I>* r Cotton is Tumbling ALBANY HOUSE. many of whom were Union ineo,* who must have pardons, to enable them to sell or'mortgage their lands, or ft) get credit in their buqihAss operations; and added that he had not yet reached thecousidera- t : o*n of such cases as Lee,. Stephen®, Longstreet, Beaungard and others of that class. . % Il^apoke frcelywul lire proposed trial of Dm vis, and raid tliat as yvtfthe Qtivernroeiit'had not taken, any ►teps in the matter, if he is fir be, tried in 4lich- inoml, the trial «iyi*sfaecf$sarlty'bd postponed until the ciw’I anthorily ia fuljy restored, and then jt Will be a question of consideration under the -condition of uflkirs which ma$ at that time exist. As Virginia is still practically under martial law,certainly whol ly under military rule, 1 judge that many moonsmay w ix and warn? before we cao have a grfat* state trial. 1 do not question the wisdom of this delay, for it is certainly better for ihe Government to avoid the dapger of defeat In attempting to convict of construc tive, treason in Washington, than*, to force a trial which might afford a technical esrype for Davis and leave the great question.undetermined. II I were going to guess on the subject, I would say that Davis i* more likely to be paroled during the next year than lo be tri?d, Mud if hu is eypr hanged he must do* it himselj- . * * The President is clearly adverse to. confiscation, and that question is practidtily settled. \Vhatever might be l lie views of Congress) coufiscaliait is not possible with an Executive ‘dfeterminedly hostile to it alid. with the pardoning power in his hands. I in fer, howeve, that on this poinfCongresi willharmoq- ize wilh-tiie Executive, a* a. nbmber of even the radical leader®, s&ch as Greely* and!-Sumner, opener oppose it. lf.ourcredit can'be sustained otherwise 1 ufn Wijlmit. Five years hence \ve shall all be Wi ser on that; point than nuw. I beliextabat the PresidenVwill wieiffall his pow< er to.efil<t*the admission of the rFfireseniutives of the rehaWnis Slates into Congress during the next r ’Twould prove the*blis4 of earth was this, % Our home and friends afaund us! . % — Om 1— BaUoon Duel. * Perhaps.the most remarkable.duel ever foughl tooloplace in 1803. lit was peculiarly.French la its tone; and could hardly have occurred -under any other than a French stale of socielv. M. Le Grant- pre and M. Le Pique had a quarrel, arising out of jealousy concerning a lady engaged.at the Imperial OMfe.- They agreed to fight a duel to settle their V^fective claims, and in order that the heat of an gry passions should not interfere with the polished elegance of the proceeding, they postponed the duel for a month, the lady agreeing to bestow her smiles on the survivor, i£thq other was killed; or, at all events, this-wos inferred by the two men* ifnotac- tually expressed. Tho^duelists were to fight in tho air. Two balloons were constructed precisely alike.' Ou the day denoted, Le Gramprer and his second entered the car.of one balloon, Le Piqtte and his second that of the other. It was in the garden" of the Tuileries, amid an immense concoorse of spec tators. The gentlemen were to* fire, not at ^ other; but at • each other’s bnlioon-. in _ oril« bring them down by the escape of gas, ana, as tola might hardly have served the purpose, each aeronaut took a blunderbus in his car. At a given signal the ropes that retained the cars were cut and' the balloons ascended. The wind was moderate and kept the balloons at yieir original distance of eighty yards ap^rt. When half a mile above the : . T surface of the .earth* preconccnted signal for firing was given. M. Lo Pique fired but missed. M. Lo Grampre fired and sent a bail through M. Le Pi que’s balloon.* The balloon collapsed, the car do* tended with frightful rapidity., and* M. Le Pique and 2;js. second were dashed 'to pieces.. M. Le Grampre continued his ascent triumphantly, end terminated his a?rial voyage successfully at * dis tance of qpven league? from Paris. Newspapers. A well conducted Newspaper is a great and good ' institution. It nerves the heart of the patriot it 1 cheers the Philanthropist, strengthens the arm of the Mechanic, gives confidence to the Merchant, aids the Professional npm in his practice, the Student in his Studies, promotes the interests of the Plaster, J and furnishes useful information and wholesome re- ' creation for all classes. In. addition .to this; it is- largety through the instrumentality of Newspapers that ouc Railroads are constructed, .Cities built up. Rivers made -navigable, Commerce promoted, and ,, the Arts and Sciences extended. A. good Nfewspa- pej always promotes the causa of true Religion, by. incnlcating its cardinal* doctrines and principles, t hough\his may be done by inference and insinua tion frequently, rather than by direct and plain teaching. . • If Newspapers do -all these things—and who can ay theyJo not—how. important it becomes that very family should haYe at least one of the proper so|^ for th|irinstniction add Improvement. In trsv- ( i« •eling through the country, no discerning person can ‘ * ‘ * in the ini but llie re will be a strung pressure to force lift) ad- 1nis»ion oftfie Nutitlien: members, by placing 'their .MuoMbfuli-thfe roll when the House jneets. This, Mr. McPhewuo wiH'ilot du, and on votes of in- si ructions he will c*Jl«Kily tliose.who ufO returned v| from lifHtqp clea rly rniii Ud to representation. The m fail to notice the great difference in the Intelligence of those ^families that take Newspapers and thosa ttfHldonot. If yoibwaht to know tho price of Gold : or Bank bills take the papers; if you want to know the price W*i «jw<ww tho pric. ol law fortiida him to do ptber^lse, and.lie will be faith ful to it. The question of their aitmUsion will then sgilute the llnnse, and I (car make a wad breach bfe- vLf..a A Ai-liri«- Proprietor. tween the Fresideht aiui Congitsa,. Tlie SSouth is All S. Ihut^jfc'xropneror. enti)U|ffer a by the pwptiuo of the AdminhnraUon to jrTMIIS well-known end neatly fumisebd Rouse is be iunportuiwteln its demand for admission, and it | now open to ihe travelling public - is hot ruipn»bable IfiaC It win in the end be •Omitted. * At-tsib siian. S5tS3Bi A. w»s’eh.rgml .befjro tho. w4r. Dor tablo is nl- flici, iablway, dotted wilb ft.il one. ixhu lull by tlio — i‘ v „„ n . , w»j|8 furuiabed ... , . ,, feft-IhuWuHod With tho BffSt ttue Illarkfl “Affords, 'xke no Ihe GuvermneiU ihey vainly sougiu tQ p^pp^ his soul for clornity "if he could be sup- her be!idibit ii»“^.pt ‘ii “u, ^ cleHn. Beuiewber the Oftl Stand-on BriuuLSlrcet. ir)en# *3o^tins victors, liotto the vanquished—to the Albany, Ga., June 24, IBtlu.-Iy ^ fiiehds, not-to the toes ol the. Gfivernmeut does this ■ «> ■ r~— ~ . . .. . ‘ ? | . duty befuii", and if it shall be otherwise, there.are HVINGSTOST HOUSE) [niany wqo will tremble for tho safety of the* ReRubrJ tl)i*y*lmve all etiafauiceu if they odl. - * . J . 'W. W.lJVlXGSTON. ' New<on,‘Nov. 35, 1865. • ’. G.S. SEYMOUR, MtD.,' itl/KHBIO*' CAEICOES AS^orrcexo at* m25 to &5 Cents a Yard. • JOSES k CUTLIFF. /l^ywy. Ga.. Kov. 4tb, 1865., 35—tf ’ P. S:—Dr. S. will be In Albany on the. 15th ol e*chjtnonth,and remain until thecfoM ol.thb AfonlTf. Vt a tc 8 w ; -Dec. 9i!i, 1865. ., , ,;* , ' ... ... iT — price of coffee, sug^rkhdkpecie, take the papers; if you .Want lo know tho price of cotton cards and yarns,., take the papers; *if you wish Co buy or sell lands,; take the papers; if you want to know who is Mar ried or Dead, take ,tnc papers; if you want to know Of contagions, pestilence*,fires, Or famines, take Ihe papers, if you. want to. know qf “wars, and rumors of wars,”ftake tne papers; in fine, if -you want to know anything Hfat is .worth knowing, take a good reliable Nows pa’pea.—Rome Courier. - How the Devil Lest. The following is too good to be lost. ITe clip, at froiq.au exchange paper, and rsspectfully. call the attention to'it of certain persons who feel disposed to spread in the nowspaper line: „ „v. . . - hunt*-* i'l Norton, Bakur Coutttv,- Gn,., On tfiefojure of ihe rrerfifl^the President tults _, U ' C * . .Ag.w . V - , o wtk. llo displays uiort scns«*|»ao scnumenl on »qr AH be*n li f«iL «p by-the t»nd»»rHigned, and-the t h e questipn,and means lo sulv^hc’. problem, fairly X* «•*♦«•* rrqubeK^i ^|l. U a , Unfunded bv eivibuituuiund hlfciiiur. Ollhrir kitul^iul Ifi-lile i. Hi.will, ihe jHjitiiy to wi,,» p,.u(ou Unit Wld 95NKbtB to be incorporated him uorsystem of .‘government si zens/lie isaaotruilucntly hopeful, but te€b. tl , muot be fairly tried .With un open field for the usl That failing, be looks upon colonization as the on! alternative. * T ; ■ - It would b4 foolish ter disguise the fact that the .... o ^ ... President, bo^li by word and deed, disclaims the po. Sur^iCDel & Mecnan’cal J_>01ltlSt «>ition of a pailisan Execuii^b, auiTtliut life Hanot in- . Office on Broad street, * sensible to ttitft*i]|griug swroval «f bis Adtninigira- OYER JOXES & CUTt^,S STORE. ALBAS Y, GEORGIA.. ’ * but I do^ mean that lie-is_n0t wholly in sympathy the money, and was at last to save the soul, uulei the young man could spend more money than the devil could furnish. Years passed away, the man married, was extravagant in his living, built palaces, speculated widely, lost and gavejawqy fortunes, and yet his coffers were always Tull. He turned poli- 1 * sentiment on tician, and bribed his way to power and fame, with out reducing his pile of gold. He became a filibus ter and fitted out ships and armies, but his banker honoured all his dratts. He went t<r St. Paul to against them; aifft wiH, 1 feel warranted in^ saying, •t JUll live, ind paid the usual ra,tes of interest for all tho i&eyjie could borrow; but though the devil made jtheu he 4amc to pay the bills, yet they wets id. One expedient after another failed, the mnted the time, only two years that he must w * thrrsoul, and mocked the efforts of the deS- pairingwnan. Ono more trial was resolved^ upon; the man started a newspaper! The devil growled at the bill at the end *of thofirst quarter, w&s ssvaj in six' months, ' mclancholly in ,nine, and broki dead br,pke, at tlio-end* of the year.' So paper .Went down, but tho soul was saved. g^ThoTcnian bonds soil quickly i The poor but patriotic sewunagivis there ^ ihg all th^irtsaraihgf’imther’ —f v^C-.- ,Xt{Su : wist-■:4«t' - . Ji*> r*
