Newspaper Page Text
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ALBANY, SATURDAY, FEB. 10th, 1866.
J3gf Oar citizens wiH.'bcariu i mind that
Pro£ J. M. Searl, tho far-famed Ventrilo
quist, will he in Albany on JJtohday next,
and wiU^xhibit,at Tift’s Hall. Let every
body go and sec this wonderful man.
PBOCEEDIS'GS OF THE iiEGISLATlJllE.
«T A SPECIAL BEPOBTEHl
rare following Legislative proceedings
were picked up byoceident. Perhaps some
of the "f* assembled wisdom may profit by
a perusal jof them. It is agood hit at legis
lative proceedings as are now carried on at
the "Capitol.}
The following Act and Resolutions have
passed-theLegislature, “verbatim ctlibera,
tim,” unanimously:
AiiAct to repeal each and every section of
the code of Georgia;
An Act io make it treason to assert that we
area free sovereign.and independent peo
ple, (vide tlie Constitution of tho United
States);
An Act to declare tho freedom of the South,
gentlemen and ladies, (according to Con'
etitution U. <tc.);
An Act iojleelare all dogs legitimate, and
authorize them to wear brass collars as
badges of honor;
An Act to change, define and extend the
connty lines of the county of Irwin, so as
to include the Oke&nokce swamp in said
connty
An Act to place In the gallery of tho IlonsC
tijo portraits of two ex-offioe seekers, w hose
riapknfte loyalty ent itle them to onr admi
ration, and that a Committee be appointed
to invito them to deliver an-address oulo-
gistic of the same;
Ah Act to allow all men, horse, hog, and
oow doctors to proctioe medicine and
cfasrgo for the same.
The following re olntions were then read
oodadoptod:
UbbOlviuy That the Penitentiary is
great institution, and ought to bo patronized.
Resolved, That the common people
ought to pay their debts, but that the Presi
dents, 1 and Directors of the books of tliis
State, being honest men, ought not/th be
bothered with such trifles.
Resolved, That the Congress of the
United $tntcs is the greatest institution in
the world, except the Penitentiary.
Resoeaed, That a white man is as good
as a negro.
Resolved, That the' members of this
Legislature shall receive nine dollars per
day for their services and twenty cents mile
age going to and from the capitol, provided
we should ever adjourn.
Upon this resolution some animated and
excited diebato sprung up, in which several
prominent members took sides and warmly
participated.
Mr. A moved to amend by. striking
out “nine” and inserting “four and a half.’'
He said it was the custom among legislative
, but
ght
that four- and a half dollars- a day would
more than compensate the members for
their services. Wo are here trifling away
time; with trifling legislation; we are called,
as a body, “the wisdom of tho State,” but,
tin my judgment, the wisdom of the State is
at hope, and We are here, by our acts and
doings,-to be laughed at. by the more wire
and politic. If we were paid less we would
do more add do it better in less time than
sliould be required in ordinary legislation.
Mr. B - here rose to a point of ordcr>
and insisted that the resolution did not ad.
mit of amendment. Wp are here to legis-
late for the people and we ought to be paid
for it, Gcntlcmen-may say that times are
hard and money scarce. So it is,' and who
can tell when we will ever moke nine dollars
a day again? While some members are
woith mirp, there Sure others not worth
so much. Tlie - services of the. speaking
members arc worth eightecu dollars a day,
while those who do not spook arc worth
nothing./ So let ns equalize the matter: I
go infor high pay. Its the peoples’ money,
and ifwc do not nseit for ourselvts it will he
appropriated for some other purpose, and I,"
for oac, am for remaining as Song as there is
- a dollarinthe Treasury.
Tliis speech was overwhelming arid was
received with shouts of applause, and the
original resolution, passed unanimously—
whereupon they adjourned from Friday noon
until Monday morning.
Dow Vrvijtim, VmurB.
liT" Tbe London and Army & Navy Ga-
■etto, edited by W. RRussell, OfTimcs’ cor
respondent fiunc, rn noticing General Grant’s
report.Bays: “Gen."Grant’s theory of war
is simply this ;',.‘ l havc 250,O00'«mcn to the
160,000 of the enemy. I shall not attempt
any strategical movements. I shall not try
myself in tho open field against Lee'; but!
will fight the enemy whenever I can, in the
convibtion that I. will make him lose as
many men as I do, and that at last, when 1
have reduced my army to 150,000, he will
only have 50,000, and that I most then win.
He saw no position, "practiced no .grand
movement, hut hammered away till the head
of the hammer was nearly flattened and de
stroyed; but at tlie same time other tre-
men In'us armies were hammering away nt
the Coufoderates on similar principled, and
the terrible rule jn. arithmetic was worked
out. Hut who, seriously and candidly
speaking," will pronounce that such a system
is entitled to the praise reserved for high
.if irts'of military genius ? NotGen. Grant,
for lie apjicals to the great end in view as
the j jstifioatioa of bis pcacticc.”
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PALESTINE.
COTTON UNCHANGED,
FRENCH TROOPS TO BE ’WITH
DRAWN,
Boston, Feb. 6.—The steamship Pales
tine has arrivbd With Liverpool advices to
the 23d ultimo. "
baskets. .
The Liverpool cotton market Was heavy,
hut prices unchanged. Sales on the 22d,
8,000 bales.
Consols were quoted 88 7*8. to 87. Five
twenties were higher, and closed easier.
rouncAL.
Napb’eon, in his speech, announces- that
the French troops will be withdrawn from
Mexico.
MEW YORK MARKETS.
New Yobk, Feb. 8.—The cotton market
is steady; sales to-day 1,000 bales at 48c.
Gold 139 5-8. _
FROM EUROPE:
New Youk, Feb. 6.—The Africa’s mails
were delivered in this town yesterday.—
The following is additional to the news by
telegraph from Halifax: .A lino screw nun,
built by Messrs. Lain! & Bros., has sailed
from tho Mersey for Valparaiso. She is a
sister vessel to the ram now lying in the
Thames for tlie Chilian Government. The
ram built by Laird is called the Oscar, and
that built in the Thames the Minerva.
Second—All who can read and write. JA
-n. All nrlin mmtiro hundred dotiaiw _
Third—All who own two hundred doll:
worth of properl y. . " • • .
" It'is furtherproposed that, by amendment
to the Constitution, it shall be ordained that
secession of a State, or resistance of its peo
ple .tho United States laws, cannot take
place underthe Constitution, which each o;
the late insurgent States is to ratify.
The above is a part of tlio schedule
Mr. Raymond, in his speech, declared
to he known to tho House before they vo'
on tho amendment which recently passed'
tho House. ■
REGR0 TROOPS.’ :
Wc shall not charge the Secretary of War
with a spirit of mischief. That Would, per,
hapsj-hc to do him injustice. One of two
things, however,' is certain: he either de
signs ovil, or is incompetent to decide what
is "for tho good of the "country. Were it re
ally his purpose to perpetuate alienation be
tween the people of tho two sccfions, to
generate strife and discoid at tho Soutli, and
to create arguments for the continuation of
military rule over pur people, he could uot
more effectually accomplish that end than
by-tho policy that seems to characterize his
administration of tho War Department.—I
The Northern press say’he is identified with
the Radicals, hut this can hardly bo the
case; at least the President docs not so un
derstand him.
One ofthc most serious and galling linrU-
ships that Mr. Stantop continues to inflict
nL|_ .
m Nourishing as" ever, *nd
ngreeablo sooiely, and
walors. vill bo a place" of
I offer a bargain of my
Summer Residence situated near Ibcm, with three
rooms, piaia front And rear,
. TIIESE-fine Sprinj
with the healthy loi
mineral properties
great resort this sci
well enclosed.
Mitchell Sheriff Sales.
z*rUL bo sold before the Court House door in
Vt saidcourly.on the first Tuesday in March
next about four thousand bushels ofCorn, six stacks
or Fodder, about forty head ot Cattle, about twenty-
six head of Mules and Horses, one sell of Blacksmith
Tools", and a lot of Plantation Utensils, Ac.. • All
levied on os the property of the estate of Allen Cock-
u, deceased, under a fi U from Monroe Superior
TO
Merchants,
rooms, piftXR >** ' iannflllions- <»ee*8ed, under a u w “«***
out houses, &e., for the next season, on condi 18 ^ . favor of Ewell Webb vs. Allen Cockran,
—“ - ACDlV transferred to H. Ciutchfleld. Property pointed out
by Vason & Davis, Repp’s. Atffvs.^
January 20th, I860. Dep’y Sheriff.
Apply
I must rent it in 4he
r all or half the rent rnoney^ in
•ly and get the Jmrgaia,
ct thi *‘ s J — * * ,l
needful.
Feb. 10,1866.
GEORGIA—IRWIN COUNTV.
WHEREAS. Georgn Young applies l«
■era of administration on tho estato of. Willis .
Bone, late of said county, doceascd:
These are, ihercforc, to u’.te all persons concetnod
to file their objections, if any, to granting letters to
said applicant, qn or before tho 6rst Monday, in
March next- 0 Iren under my hand and seal.
nat num mv.ro vmu.ron wPHPW . upon the SoutSem people, is the presence
• Notwithstanding the announcement" thaf »'■<! insolence of netro troops—a thing whol-
Baren Louvillard had left Paris for tho pur
pose of making arrangements for the return
of theTreneh troops from Mexico, it is-ccp-
tain that there arc o nitre yet tun-evoked,
and which are preparing to bo acted npon,
iu Toulon, which prescribe the sending of
two or three thousand more troops.
A duel took place at St.' Jermtun, bet ween
Prince Murat and JL Rochefort, a writer in
the Figaro. Tho “ caucus belli ” arose out
of an article published in tlie Figaro ofJtin-
nai“y 17, on the ovidenoc given by Prince
Murat in Miss Cora Peak’s case. The
Prince challenged the journalist, and a meet-
was speedily arranged. The seconds of
Prince Murat were St. Jerome, Donsparalc
Patterson and Mr Espollatc. Those of Mr.
Rochefort were Mons. Faxili Dilord, of the
Siccic, and M. Plunket, ma-iagcr of the Pn-'
laip Royal Theatre. The duel was fought
with swords, in a riding sehool. The Prince’s
shirt was torn by the point of his adversa-
lyT uncalled for by the necessities of the De
partment, or the condition of the country.—
Small garrisons, of a dozen men each, at tho
leading points in tho various States, would
be ample for all the necessities of the case;
and these should—off General Grant prom-
istd some time agor—bo composed exclusive
ly- of whito-troops. That our former slaves
should be sent itore with muskets in their
hands to lord it over us and koep.ns in sub
jection, is a contempt of Southern feelings
which the President should not allow.—
There can he no good feeling so long up the
Southern people .are thus treated, and the
harmony ofthc country, if not respect for us,
should prompt to an immediate change in
the policy of tlie Government. Besides the
indignity, no community is safe" with such
an armed element iu its midst, as the shock
ing outrages committed wherever they have
been etationed for several months past fully
establish. WeTiad hoped when the body
that had so long darkened our streets took
their departure some wt eks, that the citizi ns
of Macon and its vicinity wenldbo free from
the annoyance for the future; but already
we have thi ir places supplied, if not in nuin-
liera, with more than un equal disposition
xt thirty days, to get the “rhino” which is quite
*** “^ a j.Trawson:
Feb. 10.18C6.
L. M. COI.DEr.TII,
... f r linsr;.
GEORGIA—IRWIX COUNTY.
WHEREAS, Jiunos Psulk applies tome for letters
o£ administration on Ilia eslaio of Jamea Boykin,
late of eaid oounty, deo'd: - . ,
Three ere, therefore, to oit.e ell persons concerned
te file iheir objections, if any. te granting letters of
administration to said applicant, on or before the
first Monday in M.iroh next.. Given under my
band aud senl, thieWeb. let. 18C6..
. L. M. COLBERTH,
Fitb. 10,1860. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—WORTH COUNTY.
WHEREAS, James C. Hammon applies to me for
Letters of Guardianship of tbo persou and property
of SoJomon.W. Mitebeli, orphi.ii of John W Mitch
ell, deo'd i .
These nro, thorofor*, t° notify the kindred end
oredilora of said deceased to be. end appear at my
offioe within the time prescribed by law to show
cause, if any they, have, why ssid.letters of guard
ianship should not bo granied the applicant.
Given under my hand aud official signature, this
the 6th day of February, 186G..
JAMES W: ROUSE,
February 10th, 1866. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
TO ALL WHOM IV »AY COSCEBtfc.
VS7HEREAS, John F, Cargilo, Admlntstrstor a
It S. S. Crawford,deo’d. applies io me for leave
to sol) a House and Lots on Flint Strset ingliis city,
(of Albany,) as the properly of *iid es»atc:
This is, therefore, to cue uad admonish all parties
interested fa show cause, if any they can, within the-
time prescribed by law, why an order for the sale of
said House and Lol» *UouUl not be granted. -
Given under, my band and official wgnalure, this
lltli day of January, 1866. w „ f ^
Albany, Jan. 20th. 1866. Ordinary,
btoleni
F rom my plantation in Baker Connty, Oa., ten
miles below Newton, on the night of 27th- Jan
uary, two BAY MARE MULES, sixteen bends
high." I will pay twenty-fiee dollars eaoh, for the
recovery of said Mulss, end one hondred dollar*
fur apprehension of thief, with evidence to convict-.
JAMES A. KING^J
Albany, Georgie, January 31st, 1866. 7—lira
Notioe.
GEORGIA—WORTH COUNTY.
S IXTY DAYS after date applicrttion will he made
te tlie'Court of Ordinary of Worth County for.
leave to'sell the land belonging to the estate of C.
U. Brown, late of eaid county* deceased.
B. T. COLLIER. Adrn'r.,
' . MARY E. BROWN, Admr’x.
we have just
OFFER FOR SALE!
S.OOtf yard. Eiglish
30 bale. Macon Sheeticg,
80 “ Qaaaburgs,
2,000 yards English Serge,
100 pounds Linen Thrrad |
1,600 “ Saddlers’ Thtaa,
Dougherty Superior Court
•AT CHAMBERS, Feb. let, 18C6.
I T is hereUy’ ordered that the Superior Court of
Dougherty Connty stand adjourned until the
second Monday in March, next. Parties, Witnesses
and Jurors will take due notice thereof and be pres
ent on that day.
A trne extract from the Minnies.
. .JOHN F. CARGTLE,
February 8d, 18CC.—8 .Clerk-
tv's Bword, and M. Rochefort received a
slight wound in the hip. The seconds then
declared honorjsatisfied, and tlie affair ter
minated. • • ••
The South and the National GtYernmcit.
We find the folio wing in the Washington f >r harm.. The outrage on the persons of a
Chronicle* *w iitc shop-keeper ami his clerk on Cottt n
“ We are submitting tb vour rule," said A enue, With which they celebrated tite r
one of the pardoned Sfo,.themera,a few days, “ lv ™ t ’ 18 a f! ; ,r . 8al ”P lu °‘ f what we “ a y e! j-
ntro. in conversation with an American Se,,. fVonl ™ ch h . ru, “ 1 and ,f 8 "<‘ h
ago, in conversation with an American Sen
ator, “ bnt yon must take care that you do
not make n Poland or an Ireland "of the
South.” Neither tlie point nor the threat
was riiw, lmt the grumbler was taken aback
when a bystander remarked,- with peculiar
emphasis, “ You forget, tny dear sir, when
bodies,to squander the peoples’ money, bu
he, for one, Woiildn’t do it. He thongh
things continue, instead of givinjj protection
to anybody, tiiey will fill tlie country with
bloodshed and strife.
The citizens of Macon, and every other
community thus afflicted, should take the
matter in hand, and through tho Governor
you n a’te the comparison, "the vas* differ- antiiontics nt Washington
mice between the two countries you refer to, ?s' alnst ‘ * at - ,s . “VTCgaant with
ana th - fair and fertile land in which you V lrm ' o "«»l d hero u^o tRe matter upOT
live. Nohotly emigrates to Ireland o'r to \' c atte “V°!f ,° f °"n • ^ utl 1 ' r e ,.' v ‘ ,h
Poland,, while millions are propat nt to| the l.ope «lmU.e will interest ..mself in be-
move iu and to oecnpy the rodjhicd^andi h »if»ni>s follow citizens’and l.v properreiv
regenerated.Soctliern communities.” i ^’“atiOits, made directly to the President,
What makes the “vast difference” M prevail npon l.im to withdraw all negro
winch the Chroiriclo's “ bystander ” refers ?! ^opn rom tlie State. Tltev are of no ser-
Ireland and Poland are bithainoinv the fair- i v £ e wl,at «y e . r > as m, ! 8t °f “« copnnaiulmg
officers of districts amt posts will testily; but
Ireland and Poland are both among the fair
est and most fertile countries in the world.
The South is not greatly their superior ill
this respect. If it is to he governed as Ire
land anil Poland arc, it will soon he as un
attractive. Why do nut tlie millions who
are “ preparing ,f to move in and occupy it,
d > so at once ? In spite of all the i redictions
that have been indulged in oil • the’subject,
as a matter of fact very few emigrants, eith
er from abroad or from the North, have as
•yet gone to take possession of the fertile
lands ot the Southern States.
The reason is ; orfcctiy obvious. So long
as it is uncertain what kind ofagoverument
the South is to. have, neither men nor capi
tal will go thither, gild if the Southern
States are to .he governed hi. Congress like
provinces or terntori
on it neither wil!^»o
konies now, especially in tills country, with
special reference to tile character of the in-
on tlie contrary are a great expense and a
perpetual rock’of offense.
[Macon Daily Telegraph.
To The People of. tlie
SOUTH!
Tiie frequent battles around Winciicfiker,
Vn.,havc left their traces in tlie many graves
scattered broadcast over an area or twelve
miles radius. The dead were generally, bu
ried where they fell, and tlieir rude graves
arc fast disappearing beneath the feet of men
and beasts, free from the want of enclosure,
tQ go where they will.
Those who died in the’hospitals were
AGENTS WANTED IN EVFRY TQWN
TO SELL TUB FOLLOW iXO
Valuable Southern. Histories!
Southern History of the War
BY
E. A. POLL\RD, Editor Richmond Examiner.
2 Vol*., 8ro., about 700 pages each, $0.60 per vol.
WITH TWENTY SPLENDID STEEL PORTRAITS.
This is the onlj complete and autheaiidiistorj
of the Southern side published, extending, ns it
does, from the beginning of the-,War to the final
aurrendcr of the Confederate armies.
Mr. Pollard’s pronriueut position in tho Confed
eracy has enabled him to prepare a work unequalled
in accuracy and iuterest, and which is everywhere
acknowledged to be the >
STANDARD SGOTIIElftf HISTORY
It should find a place in every Library.
Southern Generals:
Their Lives and Campaigns,
CAPT. W. PARKER SiYOIV,
WITH 17 SPLENDID STEEL PORTRAITS.
..1 Vol 8vo.; 600 Paged, $4.00.
Containin'! Biographies of the dUlingnitthed South
ern Generals, with lull and graphic accounts of llm
various campaignstn which they were engaged. It
is a m»l important and interesting volume, and has
txen prepareu with’ the ut.i.ost care and thorough
ness.
Life, Services & Campaigns
SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL bq sold on the first Tuesday in March, be
fore tlie Court Iloudb door in-Isabella, Worth coun
ty, Georgia, the following described lots of Land :
Lot 1&0 iu the Fourteenth District of safd county.
Lot levied on as the property of Wm. F. Williams,
deo'd, oa two Superior Court fifa: to satisfy a claim
of B. T. Collier, Adm f r.
• Alto, at the tame time and place t
A lot of Land levied, on as the property of Tbos.
Hardribk, to satisfy one Superior Court fifa in favor
of It. V. Burkhaltcr. . WM. KEEN,
Sheriff Worth Connty.
February 8d, 1866.—8
BAKER SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court. House door io the
town of Newton, on the first Tuesday iir March
next, between the usual hours of sale, one House
and four acre Lot in said town of Newton. Number
not known, but* known as the “Montgomery House
and Lot.**- Levied on aw the property'of J. J.
Montgomery, to satisfy a fifa issued from the Jus
tice Court D71st District, Q. M.. Wm. Hudwp
W. Montgomery.' G. P. WINCUESTEJ
February 8d, 1860.^-8 Sheriff.
PUBLIC LAWS,
ORDINANCES, &o.
WILL be ready for delivery to subscribers within
five days from the adjournment of the Legislature,
a Pamphlet containing, .
1st, The new Constitution, and public ordinances
passed by tlie late Convention.
2d, Such portion of the “Kreedraeu*s Code”
may be adopted by the Legislature.
55J, All other publte Acta which may be passed
during the present session. ' . '
. The price of the work is two dolin' s, or three <
pies fur five dollars. , Copies sent by mall postage
paid. The volume will contain matter of much i
tcrest to all classes. Persons desiring the work a
requested to send their orders accompanied by J
cash, to us at Milled
that wc may "know i
l o necessary to publish.
C. J. WELLBORN,
W. II. HUNT..
MilleJgeTille, Go., Jon. 31, 18116.
[NEW ESTABLISHMENT
i at MilledgevHIc, as early'as possible, a
r wlmt number of copies it
’W’m. Rich. & Co.
1'sw.ros wiiiro nurann oi vac in- mostly buried in tlie old Episcopal grave-
stitutions they will enjoy. Itis becausathe -yard, nut its .enclosures .lias long been tlc-
pnneipli's of self-govcnunont gives shape sCroyed aud cattle graze over its u-liolc cx-
and forec to all our institutions that foreign- tent.
era in such numbers come hero.. If the The funning operations of next season,
Sontlierti States are to bo deprived of this the weamf the winter, and tho disappenr-
right, Whether in pnnishment for past of
fences or. by way of discipline for their fu
ture reformation, they will lose in popula
tion and prosperity instead of gaining.
There was much more of just ana judi
cious .warning than of “ threat”, in tlie re
work ofthc “pardoned Southerner” titan
the Chronicle concedes, and it was worthy
of a bettor reply than the “ American Sena
tor” give.—|N. Y. Tillies.
TIIE RADICAL PROGRAMME.
' It is stated from a high Radical source,
that the Reconstruction Committeo will
speedily consider the following proportions
which are now before them iu tbo shape of
amendments to tho Constitutions: '
First—To empower Congress to lay on
an export duty.
Second—To make national and State laws
apply equitably to all, even without regard
to color. .
Third—To.prohibit the payment of tho
Rebel debt.
After there amendments are disposed of,
it is proposed to declare—
First—That it is expedient to provide
territorial governments for the Southern
States iintilCongress shall see ‘proper to
pass emiabling acts preparatory to forming'
now CbnBthntibns te re-enter tho Union,
which Constitutions must be declared by
Congress to be republican in form.
Sccodd-?-Tliat so long as a doubt exists
as to the validity of the acts of the Presi-
dent for the reorganization of the late Rebel
States, Congress ought to ratify them, bnt
not before said States have legally ratified
the Constitutional Amendment abolishing
slavery, and have abolished aU'distiuctioiis
of color autj race in respect to all civil and
religions rights. V
It is proposed further, by amendment to
the Constitution, that the Southern States
ance by removal and death of those who
were, present at tlieir burials, will in a few
months leave no knowledge of the resting
places of many martyred dead.
, Impelled by thefio considerations, some Of
the citizens of AVinchestpr and its vicinity
have determined to endeavor to collect these
scattered remains in one cemetery and sur
round them' by a substantial enclosure^—
Tliis, of course, will require a considerable
amount of money. Tho means of onr' citi
zens are very much diminished bythe war
and its results, we are therefore induced to
appeal to yon for aid in this mat.tcr, encour
aged by tho belief that you will feel it a priv
ilege as well ns duty to pay this: tribute of
respect to the memory of those who fell in
your cause. , . • -
Every Southern State has its representa
tive among these fallen heroes; we ask all
then for sncli contributions as tlicy feel .able
to give. , .. -
Shonhl we succeed in raising tho necessa
ry funds it is proposed to reiftove tho re
mains on the first of April, 1866, and would
respectfully suggest to all .whose friends
lie under these bat tle-fields, to disinter them
before that time if they wish to do so. In
an accessible record will be prepared ofevery
graved .
All subscriptions may be sent to Mrs.
Pimjp. Wm.iAM8, or Mrs. ’Dit. A. II. H.
Boyd, Winchester, VS.
.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
G.S. SEYMOUR, M. D„
Surgical & Mechanical Dentist
- Offloo on Brond' Street,
cototfS^-raons***^ * >, ‘ owto *• l ? 1 * sse9 OVER JONES & CUTLTFF,S STOKE,
First^rAlI males who Jiavo^flcea in th“i ALBANY, GEORGIA.
stray.
February "3d, 1866.
Stonewall Jackson,
BY A VIRGINIAN.
1 V«»l., 12m.; 325 pa^e*; $1.50.
WITH AUTHENTIC PORTRAITS OF JACK!
SON and liia Successor.EWELL, on Steel.
Tins is ilio only authentic history of this distin
guished Leader whirh has been writteu. It 1mm rr^. _
been prepared from Officinl Kt port*, cmitemporary WllOlesaie MOtLSG OI Atlanta,
uarraiiveo, and personal acquaintance, and is com
plete and full.
The Raids and Romances
OF THE
S AVE eltnbllshed a branch business in this city,
at the building on Washington street, fortuer-
rujiicl by S. PO[,FUS. Wo Lave opened i
large and rttll selected stock of
MORGAN AND HIS MEN: Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes,
Hats, Fancy Goods< &c.
ire the pnblio that we will s.
:expectations, we iutitethein I
satisfy themselves.
Mss. SALLY ROCIIESTEU FORD.
With Steel PORTRAIT of Gen. MORGAN?
V«l. t ISino.; 425 |ngee; 81.75 A ruin-
plfle history of tliis during Officer,
mure thril ing and interesting , .
than fiction."
■V.
gjve us a call, and
Albany, Georgia, January Slot, I860.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAL
WOMEN QF TflE SOUTH,
Distinguished in Literature,
I Voi., 8vo.; 611 pages; 83.50.
ILLCSTItATED WITH SPLENDID POR-
trails on Steel, Trotn Life, of
Mme. Octavia Waltox l.s Vest,
Miss Uxntx J. Mcttcrosii,
Sins. R>.a Vektbkr Juhxsos,
Mrs. Akka Cora ItiTcms,
Miss Adgvsta J. Evans,
. Mrs. L. Virginia French, ' -
Mari. n Harla'nd,
And containing full biographical tkeiehea and spec-
linen extracts from the mod celebrated writings in
prose and verse, of *■
35
OF THE SOUTH.
All the above works are having an immento rale,
■ niiMnen a are lining splendid evrrvwliuie. Manv
are mnkiug fiom-gio to 8'.ia day.
T HE undersigned offers for -sale the M
premises on .which, he resides. The |?SI
house Is ploasantly situated in the S|I|
heart of the oily, nearly oppoaito the *11
Baptist Church. It has Evo rooms, with four
places, on tho gronnd floor, and two half-story
rooms up'stain, and Is in good repair. Tho lot
contains _ one acre, having an excellent garden,
double kitehen, substantial smokq-houso. one of the
best wells of water ia the city, i* well shaded oi
every side, and supplies a variety of capital fruit.
Any one dcsiriug to purebaso will do well to a
cure the above .property.' Titles perfect,
Albany. Jan. 20. 1866. C °’ DASIEL ’
WANTED TO RENT,
Albany,.
I’arlor, J
large
the removal every precaution will be. taken , We want an arenl in rvrry man In il.n Snmher..
to preserve all rayans of identification,, auil Slates, .fid a rural Snidtpre, Istdic,, Teachers amf
otWra, will flnv ibis a raosi pmlilnblncmplnyinem
Exclusive territory given, and liberal induceineols
offered to canvas sera.- “
Fur full particulars, address
C. B. RICHARDSON. Poblisher,
540 Broadway, N. Y,
9-2 w
February 7th, 1866.
DOCGflEUTY SHERIFF’S UleT
_ WILL be sold before Ihd Court House door la
first C Tnpsdav^L?^\T^° U ^^ er *^ C0 ' ,nl J’ «»•. on'tbl
first Tuesday ia March next, bet wean ,
hour, of sold, the following properiv, | 0 . w k? *'**!
Thlrly.flve (86) bales "of colton, marked's* A a-
Houso—Furnished or unfurnished—contain
Bialag Room, Kitehen, and two or
It corns, (or the same accommodations inn
house). Apply to
February 6d. 1860. *** & W ™ 3 n
THE BViNfiTOH HOUSE.
l£W.KS^S5Msaa^
IN ALBANY, GEORGIA.
It is Now Open for the Reception of Visitors
•hewinenrar! 1 ? s ," e n'T" fulI F soIi ^'s. and whom
manner 1 m tUo best all<1 m08t comforublo
EachM'ea,® 13 ^^®^®® 1
Board and Lodrfug. ,9 "
without Lodging, per week 7*00
Payable weekly, in nil cases. *
ON^BY TnE 0 DAT° da,eb01rJcrS wllh
Albany, Go., December 23d, 1865.
200 SmU Cor J,
10Q . « Tarred Twite,
2.000 gr. gross Bone and Metal
200 reams Nolo, Csp, u u « 4
Paper,
10,000 pounds Hemlock Upprlm'Vq
10,000 « « Sole .
5.000 « Gloc,
10,000 ^ Gritd Show,
800 doses Padlocks,
1.000 Powder Csnistm,
200 Assorted Paint Crashes,
100 Axe Helves,
50 Braeo aud Bitls,
20 Broad Axes,
50 Felling “
25 Hand “
200 Hatches, assorted,
100 Foot Adzes, •
8.000 Chissels, ss-orleJ,
200 Shoe and Saddler KtmJ,
‘ 200 Drawing Knives,
20 Fraws,
50 Hand Hammers,
670 Planes, assorted,
873 Hand Saws—full sssorlaest,
50 dona Shovels wd Spade*,
8,000 grass Screws, assorted,
299 pounds Finishing Nails,
i 127 *• Clsut •*
8.000 papers Tacks, Iron
75 ponads Spanish Brows,
75 “ Turkey Ambir,
50 •« Burst **
25 “ Rollon Blow, ,
29. 44 Black Load,
80 gallons Dsmsrara VsrsiAi
4.000 pounds Paints,
1.000 •• Olivo rsintadij.
50 -«• Chroma Greet, |
17 -> «• Roto Pitk,
* ‘ 700 « While Lesd,d*7i ?
627 gallons Turpentine,
* 429 pounds Rosin,
- 79 gallons Whale Oil, , pj,| f|
878,088 pounds assorted Iron |
8,527 “ Cast Sled,
13,809 feet Lentbtv and RubW |
- ai-ateraiMh**^
Our atwsk of "** * r.
DRY GOODS ID Gil
is complete, and all wo-nsk Is EXA^*
we have no fears of tbt rosnlL
WE1 BTJY iP]
AND
Expect to Sell Accor®
J. B. Koss &
Wholesale Croecrs audDry * .
atAOOir. 1
January 27th, 1866.