Newspaper Page Text
'• ’~T. "■»:
• \ s y s v
n.rE.H-Hienan.
.Jeboau st.-at the old stand.-
toU H. « Adrerllijlaj.
*Z., insericJ at Hie rule of One Dollar
f** p 0r square of Right Lines, for the
*u.i Seventy-five Oeuts for each
'"'triion-peyali'e >" oJvaooc.
to MlvcrtUe longer than three
“ in iliefufloring laioa:
H urt3 "
p::::
■I
iks. |!> nioa O mog.jj year
TiTTTJS^Too'sr.! oo$2<nwi
Jl2 00 20 OOj SO 00
’**. 18 ool 28 00 40 00
24 oo 80 001 50 00
80 00 44 00| 60 00
i» ool ft) 00[ 70 00
110 00| 55 OOl 75 00
45 00| 65 00! 80 00
,..;*...r..|50 00 70 00| 85 00
55 00 75 00 90 00
p E C1 A h NOTICE. *, ,
• c em?r»ts cf candidates for office, $10,
to he cJrtrged for ;»t regular ad-
rlIe <—i.) bo' paid in advance.
< of eight lines, of brevier, make one
iwriiwmenia that make over eight lines
ifieen lines counted as *wo squires.
‘ Wl n , n \rk on their advertisements
jjt.i-nred they wish tWm to occupy.
f 0 r individual benefit, will be
quare for each insertion.
61-
I Professional Cards per year $20 00.
a vrite. payable in advance $20 OO.
Atlvcrll*einu:if*.
,uv rates tor legal advcrtisc-
|FFER their
r of Alban; nod T i einil ,
*«bni»nr a4,j8jig.
SSS* ?*S$S! «*»**•.
■y- Office on Broad St.
lS-Sir ■
rAKTAERsuiP
HPS E iff r,n ' ra i p in Medicine, heretofore exioL
I tng between Dr*. Todd & Connell r.ie this do.
X dissolved by mutual consent. All Unpaid «/
count swill be paid lo Dr. Todd, who is. autborirad
to receipt for the same, atnl hopes delinquents will
call and settle their account. £ ^Z»“ wU1
' -\ V GEO. R. C. TODD!
?aoua^l8lh,i{ip«. ■-tTOSMlLTL^-
jor the present to the Up-.trirs office of said build-
Albany, Jan. 20.A866. . c 80d
* A. B. BAD&ER,
DENTIST,
ALEAS'T... .. bv’duGU
O FEEllS his profession d services lo llic ciliiens
of Albany and vicinity. Ilavlngjitst returned
from tl.e service, l solicit general pntronsge.
1 can ho found lit the residence of F. Lehman—
Ladled wiEdJe atfcmlcd at their residences if desired.
Provisions taken ih payment for work. ..
AavCsiy. Sept. Ulh. i860. !
REAL ESTATE AGENCY. dre ”
TiNifE subscriber has opened an Agei&y for ihe
J sale of Rands'll) coniicciijn with the practice
oC Law. Ue will buy or sell lands for a reasonable
Commission, Investigate Titles, draw Deeds of Cuji-
▼eyanccj and give legal advice generally in refer
ence JU> ilie pmxL.-uc or sale Elands iu South-Wos-
f .v.i linMArW c- ,crn Georgia. Persons having lands to sell, or
S*'.c3 i>er ivyy •» *■ K* levv^’* 5 Oo!. t,,08e desiring lo buy, would do well to confer
Mortgage 1». t*. sales, per 5 JJJ wUh hfm. -
Actors SaWsb'' !*.***”.* « fiST’ Office in the Farmer Building, over Field's
lot \t««» * ; !S{ & Co , Washington Street, Albany. Ga.
.SAMUEL D. IRVIN.
Albany, September 28, 1865. 29—tf
. EpiTpn or Patuiot—1)*a* Sir: Wjthypor per-
J? " 1 . 011 . , w,ah ll> -“y *0 (be readers of your paper.
™ * »*' 1 *™ d > by return mail, to all who wishlt,
[free] a Recipe, with full directions for making and
using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually
Pimples, B! a tobe*,iran, Freck-
te^and all Impurities of the Skin,leaving the Aame
soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. -
d wiU also mail free to those having Bald Heads,
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them to start a fall growth of Lux-
.uriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than
thirty days. . ' A-. - ■ -:r
All applications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS F. 43HAPMAN, Cheirist.
feffl'liroadway, New York.
B€^. To CoxsnMPTivBs.—The undersigned hav- 1
mg been restored to health in n few weeks by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
yesrs, with a severe lung affection, and that dread
disease. Consumption-—as anxious to make known
to his fellow-sufferers the means of care.
To nil who desire it,'lie will send a copy of the
prescription used, [fiee of charge], with the direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which they
will finff a sure cure for CoasuMPTiox,* Astoua,
Uno.vc'fiiTis, Coughs, Colds, etc. The only oWect
of the advertiser intending the Prescription fs to
benetit the afflicted, and spread information which
lie conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes overy
.sufferer wjil try his remedy, as it will cost them
; y |f nothing, and may prove n blesaiug.
1 Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad-
Rrv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WiUi^msbcftgh, Kiug^ jCfcunty,
New York.
September 9th, I8C0. A & Co.
SrEECK Of .PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
Oil tW 22J of Fctirna^, (Washington’s
birth-day) the President delivered the fol
lowing speech. If tliere wore loss dejna.
gogneism and egotism in the speech, we
might admire. Mr. Johnson should remem
ber that he owes his present exalted position 1
more to the assassin's ballet than tcfhis own
personal popularity or ability. However,-
he was rcpcutcdly cheered, and undoubted
ly the “National Monument Society” real
ized -sufficient money to pay its officers’
salaries[Ed. PaTbiot.
5 00
iistmlion.:. 4 00
i ..isltip 4 00
issiu.-. from
.........6 00
of »pp
j. f ,,j r rr^uai
»f |n-fj-b^blc pr>
11 from Gu
/ 4 00
v -....6 00
4 oo
s 00
n Jays 3 00
5 00
> will bo required in
GEORGIA-BAKER COUNTY.
Ordinary’s Office fuxsaid pejjnty.
W iJfsilEAS, Win. Sharpe, adniiuidrafor o:
the estate ofF. F. Sharpe, decea^etl, nmkc
D inshcrtf P^slpoitedl Slicrllf Sale.
ILL be sold on the fir.--f ’Puesduy in March
^ • next, liefore iho Corirt House door in the city
land numbers (i5) fififen,and (98) nine
ty-eight, in the first dLtrict uf f)ou"lierJy county ;
levied on by virtue of a tnnrtjnipe fifa issued from the
Superior Court of Dongherty county, in favor of
Charges J. Jenkins and Jj«iyd C. Bdt,mlm*r.,vs. Win.
M. Petty. Property pointed out in said filn.
S. ATKINSON, Deputy Sheriff,
fy-rpmtirr Ifitli, 1865.
GEORvlA-—’laker County.
applicatioirto me for* letters of dismission from said ‘ !!i e ^ rs ) f ^.°“^ a y Jn, y nex' William Sharpe
estate—lo lake effect on the first Monday in Jn,w| ,' vl " lo l f h T- C '"' rt " f 0rd '" ar y “ ld
J | *u,untv. Tor tetter^ 01 dismission from the admimsira-
j>f tlie clinic t)i F. y. £>h» rpe. deceased.
W. W.' JORDAN.
Monday
i^ne al
office on or before the first Monday in June and file
Jhtjj objections, if any they have, wiry *aid letters
should not be granted 4heapplicant. Given under
my hand and oiticiai signature, this 23d day of Nov ,
1865. W. W. JORDAN,
November 25,1865.-386in Ordinary B. C.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
iflna t by Administrators, Executors or
h stv required l?y Jaw to be held on the
fixs in eiiclr month, bet ween I be hours of
tfjrrut/iui and three iii ibe afiernoow, .
■ lUuse in the county lit which ihe proper- »EORQIA—WORTH CQITNTy.
me4. Notice **i these sate- must be given J WHEREAS, James C. Hammou «a» f or
vcvJueue forty days previous. j LCfiers qf Guardianship Qf ;bc person andi property
«of ihe sole of personal property must bQ , of Solomon W. Mitchell, orphan of John W Miich-
lEkeuunuer. through a public gazette ten' ell, dec'd:
to sale day. | These - are, therefore, to notify the kindred and j
J -btors and creditors of an estate must creditors or tatd and appear at my
LseJ torty days. 1 office within the time prescri'iej) }jy law to shoVr ’
idication will be made to the Cjj.urt' ejjii 8 e, if any they have, why said letters of guard-
tu; for leave to sell Laud must be jMrb-ii4.l1- 1 laosbip should not fte granted the applicant
Peccutber 1st, 1865.
. Ord’y.
SHERIFF’S SALE.'
wlien Isay I haveno donbt.the^intentioii was
to incite assassinafion, and get out of the
way the obstacle of place or power, whether
by assassination or not. There are indi
viduals in this Government, X doubt not.—
There individuals in this Government, I
doubt not, who want‘.to destroy our'institu
tions and change the character of the Gov
ernment. Are they not satisfied with the
blood which has been shed£ Does not -the
murder of Lincoln appease the vengeance
and wrath of the opponents of this Govern
ment.? Are they Btill unslaked ? Do they
still want more blood ? Have they not got
honor and courage enough to obtain their oh-
conourrent resolution, bnt when it is sub
mitted to the popular judgment and to the ;'
•pdpular wlli/ihey will find that they might
as well undertake .to. introduce* a resolution
fo'repeal the laws of gravity i as to keep this.
Union fromheit)" restored:: It is just about
as feasible *t© a-esist the great law of gravita
tion which binds all to a common centre, as
that great law which will bniig hack these
States to their regular relations with this > \
Union.. , - • -* . v
o<l.
strngg
w tliere that I have nct labored forT ^Whero^
Jetts otherwise than -bylthe hands of the as- [ is the man or woman, either in public or pri-
sassin ? Xo, no, I am not afraid of assassins rate life, who has not always received • nfy
attacking me when or where a*brave oour- jattention and time? They say- that man .
ageous man would attack another. I only Johnson is a lucky man; that no man can
dread him when he would go in disguise—his j defeat him. I will tell you’what constitutes
footsteps noiseless. If it is blood they want good luck: It is due to rmht and being for v
let them have courage to strike like men. I the people. • That is what constitutes good
•The .^National Monument ‘Society held a
meeting on Feb. 22, at Washington city.-—-
the I > resident presided, and made a few re
marks, alluding to Washington’s Farewell
Address as containing the principles by
whicli - he souiyht to be guided, and express- , . & - ,
mg the hone that .all the States would con-‘ know thex are wulhng to wound, buttbey are | luck. Some
continue their contributions Jo the struct ure
to be completed as an enduring memorial to
.the restoration of all the States to the pro
per relations to-the Government
I say thajt when these States comply with
the Constitution, when they have given suf
ficient evidence of their loyalty, and that
they can be trusted—when £hoy yield obe
dience to the law—-I say extend to them the
rsglit hand of fellowship, and the peace and
Union be restored.
I have fought traitors and treason in the
South. I oppsed the Davis’, Tthe Toombs’,
and Slidclls, and others whose names I need
not repeat; and now when I turn round at
the other etid of the line, I find men, I care
not by what name you call them, [a voice,
call them traitors,] who still staud opi>oscd , ,
to the restoration of the Union of these corned, let me-say one other word, m reter-
States, and I amfree to say to you that I am c,lce to ,Iie amendment in the Constitution
still fcT ihe preservation of this compact—
J am still for the restoration of this Union
how the people will find .out
1 who against them. * I''have.
because I vindicate theUuion and the prescr-1 been placed in as many trying positions as
vation of this Government, in its original any mortal was ever placed in, but so far
purity and chastity, let it he shed. Let an I have never deserted the people.. I believe
altar to the Union be erected, and then, if it they will not desert me. What principle
is necessarx, take me and leave me upon it,' have I violated? What sentiment have I
and the blood that now animates my exist
ence shall be poured out as a fit libation to
the preservation of the union of these States.
But let the opponents of this Government re
member that >vhere it is poured out of the
seed of the Church. * [Cheers.] Gentlemen,
this Union will grow. • It will continue to
increase in strength and power, though it
may he cemented and clonsed with blood.
I havxj talked now longer than I intended,
Let me thank you for the honor you have
done. So far as this Government is con-
—I am still in favor of this great Gov
ment of ours, living and following out its
desfiny. [A voice, give us their namo.[—
A gentlemen calls for their names. Well,
suppose I should give them, [a voice, we
know them,] I look upon them, I repeat it,
as President and or citizen, as much opposed
to the fundamental principles'of iftis Oo
ot the United States. When I reached
Washington for the purpose of being inaug
urated as Vice President of the United
States, I had a conversation with Mr. Lin
coln. We were talking about the condition
of affairs, and in reference to matters in my
own State. I said that we had called a con
vention and had amended onr constitution
by abolishing slavery in that State—a State
not embraced in his proclamation. This
»»mh«
Given umler my j**n<l nod official signature, this
Guardian-; the 6th day of February, 18*56.
*' 1 JAMES W. ROUSE.
*. * Ordinary.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March, be
fore the Court House door in Isabella. Worth coun
ty, Georgia. — : **o <t»«i*riKiwi ia»«o ui ludiI !
• but to9 m the Fourteenth Disf-ict of said county.
Lot levied on ais the property of Wiu. F. Williams,
dee d, on t wfl Superior Court fifus to satisfy a olaim
of B. T. Collier, Adrn’r.
Also, at the same time and place,
A loJ flf levied on ns the property of Tiro*.
Ilardrick. to satisfy one Superior Court fifa in faTor
of II. V. BurkUaiter. - WM. KEEN,
Sheriff Worth County.
February 3d, 1806.—8
dis-
ijfor letters of Administrat
bum be published thirty d-iya—fu
ifbm A'iinuiMtration, monthly
iuti from (tii-trOian ship fort j
s f«r the foreclosure of Mortgages'must be
a»at)i) v for four months—for establishing
vfor the full space of ^hree months—for (
ilia;titles from Executors or Administrators, j TWO months after date application vjj] he col fcjjoirn, ha; knovg as the “Montgomery House
talliive been given by the deceased, the Jo the Honorab'c Court <jf GvdJntjry Qf Irwin coun- and Lot.” Levied on ns the property of J. J.
t months—j February ICth, 1866.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
‘ inonTh.—far' GEOUUIA- 1UU1N COUMTV.
BAKER SHERIFF’S SALE.
and four acre lot iusaid town of Newton. Number
* oft hr
itlis.
ty for leave to sell lois of lands number
»| Cth district of stjid county. Als
[RIGHT &. WARREN,
TOKMEYS AT LAW.
ALB IN V, BA.
WAREE.1.'her 294 in Ilie Mi distrief of Berrien „ .
' lire re.I elate of Isaac M. Voting, deceased, for the February 3d, I8CC.—8 bberitf.
benef of tbe heirs and creditor, of said deceased.
I8n5 . CAM1EL M,;DASlliL - E & j Dougherty Superior Court.
HL practice in the several Courts of Law and . . .
Equity hi t is Stale and ihe Circuit Courts ^? ra
Luted Staten for the State of Georgia.
i,«i;eri:d atlentien given lo ihe purchase and
Xxl B>tAte.
u»y,Nov. 13,1865. —37
GEORGIA—IRWIN COUNTY.
WHEREAS, Georg* Young applies to me for let-
the estate *of Willia
IT Dougherty County stand adjourned until the
. 5? C ond Monday in March next, Parties, Witnesses
Roue, late of said county, deceased : 1 an j j ttrora fake due notice thereof and be pres-
Thesc are, therefore, to cite all persons coi)?prjie4 ^ ( j mt
A true extract from the Minutes.
JOHN F. C ARC ILF.
Febmary 3d, 1806.—8 Clerk.
Feb. 10. 1806.
to file their objections, if any, to granting letters to
said applicant, «« A* before the first Monday in
March next. Given under my liand nml ^
LAW NOTICE. ~
'fr«l»Mtion of Governor Jolinswn of Ibo —r^ nrlIA _ ulW lN COUSTV.
l 4«Unl, \uvinv nmhorixed the civil officer. GEOKO j.m. for loners vw — !• ... . . u .
Alt to ** proceed (after taking lb. amnefly i WIIEBEAS.^^Jamc. *<>”• ro ^ c "?” >V said cour.y, on the firal To«d.y.io Alarcll
»Ibe 4iscW S e of the duties of their several' of administrat lou on til. estnle of James Uoyain, ^ n(x)U , r()nr ,f M , nM0 i busliols orCorn, six stacks
tecording to the U„ 3 in existence prior to' late of said county, dec d : eondSrned "f Fo-ldcr. abtiul forty l.cad o! CaUlo, about twenty-
tJsnusry, 18G1, .o f, r as the same are not These are, therefore, loc.te ail ! fix i iekl l ofMoleyaoS Horscs.one sett of Blacksmith
istcnt with our present condition." we take to Me tbe.r objections, if^atiy.to' g ™ n ' ,n « Too |^ #n( l 0 |„, of Plantation Utensils. &c., All
■rtsios .oooj,hi, „ur office has been opened administration to ssid appltcant. on or before n.o , -■
, transaction of professional business, ajud -first Monday m March ner . Given under my | levjea
ernment, anj boliove they are as much la- *- s upii'rubatioi.,-ojuI <;av-e him eiieonr-
boringto prevent or destry them, as were agement, and in talking upon tlic avnend-
the men who fought against them. [A voice, nlc,rt *° the constitution lie satd : \\ l.en the
wk«t .ore-their names? I gay, Thaddeus amendment to the constitut.on ts adopted
Slovens of Pennsylvania; [tremendous ai>- by tljrec-iourths of the States, wc shall have
plause] I any. Charles Sunnier! I say. Win- a “ or p ret W near . * , an \ 111 ‘^vor of
dcU FIilllips, and others of the same stripe ending the constitution if there was one
flttiong them. [A vojpe, give tP Fonney.] ot ^ l ? r adopted.
Some gentleman in the crowd says give it”to Said I: What is thrit AJ*-. Prtrrddeftt?
>have.oply just to say that 1 dor Said he: I have labored to preserve the
not waste my ammunition upon dead ducks. Uniou—I have toiled for four years—I have
I stand for mv country; I stand fop the bjjmi suI^^cJah! J.O calunjny and misrepresen-
Constitjjth.n vyhere I placed my feet linn at tatiori, yet my great desire has been to pre-
my entrance into pnblic life. They may serve the uniou of these States intact, under
traduce me ; they may; they may slander; the constitution as they were before.
WILL be sold before the Court House door in the “ ia F vituperate; but let U)e say to yon But, said I, Mr. President, what ftniend-
«n cf Ncvsics, on the first Tuesdny in Mnrch j that it has no effect upon me. [Cheers.]— ment do you refer to ? He said he thought
next, between ihe usuxl hours of Eftle, one JJoase Let tncsay in addition, that I do not intend there should be an amendment added to the
to be bullied by enemies. [Applause, and a Constitution w hich would compel all the
cry, the people will sustain you.] I know', Sta e . to send their Senators and Heprcscn-
my countrymen, that it has not only been in- tatives to the Congress of the United States,
siuuated. but said directly, and the intiina- Yes, compel them. The idea was, in his
tion has been given in high places, that' if miud, a p.>fji pf Jthe dpetrine of secession to
such a usurpation ©f power had buen eror. break up the Government by the States
cised two hundred years ago in a particular
region, it would have cost a certain individr
uai his head. What usurpation has Andrew
.lohuBon boon guilty oft* None, none! The
only usurnatipn I have been guilty of, w r ns
striding between the people ana the en-
cFoachment of power; and because I dared
to s;iy, in conversation with a fellow-citizen
and a Senator, that I thought amendments
lumber 247 in tfie Montgomery, to satisfy a fifa issued from the Jus-
lot of land num- lice Court 97lst Pi^lrict, Q. 5L. Wn. Hudspeth vs.
ien county, the en- \V. Montgomery. G« i*- WINCHESTER,
AT CII.\>JUKRS, Ffk. 1 at, I860,
hereby ordered that tl»« Superior Court of
Mitchell Sheriff Sale?.
I^IU, In s„id bofore theCann House door in
Me uf a. can alwa vs ho conssuitcA.
FETEU J. STKOZEB,
WM. E. SMITH.
y^|. 12. I80J. 24—Sm
LAW NOTICE.
I Mdersigue*i offer, hi. profes.ional .crvicc.
.»public, mol .ill attend promptly to all
p'^osted to hi. pare. Office up'stairs in
[> Willie
D. P. HILT*,
Attorney at Law,
yyi.w y. Q
23, 1305.
25—8m
L. M. COLBEBTII,
Ordinary.
hand and seal, this Feb. 1st. 186th
Feb. 10, 1860.
Administrator’s Sale.
O N th. 6rst Tuesday in March wil *
at the Court House Door in Isabella, Worth
Jty. Georgia, within the lawful hours of sale,
SAtm airs of l«t of land So. one hundred and
Thfrty (130) in tho^fth district of said e»on y.-
Stld M the property of Wm. B. Hams, dec d, for
the benefit of t be licit-, and creditors. Terms Cosh.
'This Jan. 9: b, I860
An. 18th, 4806T—1-14
as tlie proper!}’ of the estate of Allen Coch
ran, deceased, under a fi (a fmm Monnie Superior
Court in favor uf Ewell AVebb vs. Allen Coekran,
transferred to II. Cmtdifield. I’mperlv pointed put
by Vasondr Davis, HerpVA H ^J. RyBMiTH ,
January 20th, 1866. llep’y Sheriff.
sines & kobbs.
t ohneys It law
ALBANY, GA.
practice in Dougherty and the.au'ronnd-
i!hi , ‘ M ' ' n ^ Court-* ol the
rj u * United States Circuit Court at Savan-
* wilil attend to bhRinesa in South-West
5S; i^r ciU ‘ gTe, “ ltut -
^UEL p/IRVIN,
Attorney at I .aw, * ‘ j>
ntcHAKD JIoBIJVj 5^jJ5, A llWBTH COUNTY.
I1EBEAS, Tbomaa J. Vonng applies to roe
w for Letters of Administration <fe toaij. no*
Ih.Sr.re o' George *. Voung. 1... .of «.d
w
"iaT^refore-t. notify, .Hand sing«l«
tlra kindred and .creditors^oraald
bitJSC'ebow can.e, if any they have, why «a.«l
16 G^ l Tdt“} b haKnd officI»l aigna-nre. this
tho lDth day of February, 181^
- «»^tnetl ibe practice of hia profession.—
Farmer building—up ataifS—
itoti. reet ’ ^ lbnn y* A *l business cn-
,a fare wifi receive prompt attention. *-
^J’^ptember 23, 1865. 21^-1?*
aM’m'P' V * Callawa y.
•f P r ° r ««aional services to the citizen
Cfc-,f llC *C«n*T 1 03S,
.'" 1 Muniiis C,> 'i on wi!l be ptri to Ihe careful
klitbiA 3 of *" Piescripiionv from ■ Fresh
». D, “S«- At the Old Stand—Welch's
»«,18 W „ L. E. WELCH,
Dntggir) & Apothecary.
smith, late of said «*»»&£ jr w>VLB, Adm'v—r k «»• ■«», i.iss-s , -v -t .. . ■
21, I860. • 13-C0d . eE OHOtA-WOBTH 0ODFTV.
QEOBGIA—DOL T GII EltTl' COUNTY.
TO 1U WHOM IT WAT COSCERS. . *
W HEREAS, John F. C.rgile, Administrator o
S. S. Crawford, dei ’d. applies ii, me for leave
lo soil a House and lads ogF.int Street in this city,
(of Albany,) as the property of said es'atc:
This is, tliererore, to cite and admonish all parties
interested to show cause, ir any lltey can, wjlL-iylie
time prescribed ty law, why. an order for tbe solwof
said House ami Lnlsstniuhi not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
lllh duv of January, 18G6.
imiuuy j, VV. H. WILDER.
Albany, Jen. 20th, 1866. . . OrdinjirT.
to the Constitution ought not to he too fre- r ep rcs ™tation in Congress. N6w what do
xjjcntlp made; that it wouW lose all its dig- ^ fil T d? T i,o position taken that the
mty, and that the old instrument would he States shall not be r -presented-that wc
lostsight of in a shorttime; because I hap- impose taxes-that we may send our
penedto say that it it u as amended, such tax gatherers to every region and portion of
and suuhftumndmcntsshouh} he adopted, tt „ St £ te; that th( . people are to be oppressed
would Rave w j t R taxes. But when they come here to
t a- ... .«# *.* *• participate in the legitlatioii of the country,
In connection with this subject, it was ^ are to j^. you must pay your taxes-,
aintainedby the same gentleman, that we J ^
ivere in the midst ot an earthquake.
there is an eartlHjnakc coming, there is a leg i R l at i 0 n of ihe country-, which ‘is to affect
gronmlsno 1 coming of poirnlar judgment y Q b ufora i, t imetocome. Istl.isjnst? No,
and Iudtgwation. Tim Ainencat, people wdl . Tl.en I sav, let us admit into the conn-
Rpeakby tlieir interests they will know who c jj 8 c f the nation those who arc nomistaka-
pro their fnuds and who the.r enemies.- w and unquestionably loyal-tho.se men
Wli»t positions haue I held under this Gov- ^ ^..oVledge their allegi tnco to the
GSOBlGZ A—baker COUNTY.
WHEREAS, WillUmO. Flemming, Administrator
on the estate M A. A.-Whams, dec’d, makes appli
cation 4o me for Letters of Dismission from said ad
ministration: • „ *
These aro, therefore, to eiteand admonish all per
sons concerned lobe and appear at. roy office^on. the
first Monday in June'next to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters oTdismiission should not
igbus, otherwise letters will issue ip terms .of tlm
law. ’ Given under my hand and Official signature,
this Jan. 1st, 1860. . W. W. JORDAN.
Jan. lStb, 1866—1. , . . . Ordinary.
fUUE L|d® OB * P 0l b V }>
FROM THE MOST RELIABLE HOUSE
-QEST Frpnoli OlffBo'.rhonJVhivkcy.
B EST Wine,’' Porter. Aft.
P!l) ™" C ’ char® London Gin, - S. T.
-WHEREAS, William Keen. Adrainislvotor on the
eat ate of James O. Scree, deo’d, applies to.the un-
derslgued for Loiters of Dismission from es)<1 nd-
'ministration; therefore, nil persons concerned ore
?' hereby-required t0 show cause, if any. they have,
foy, w by said administrator, on 4lie first Monday in July
^S^^Sfficiala!snp.aro,.thiElfc^aii
lh 08.h da, W. ROUSE,
v— tjui» iRftft _v ’ - ppliuary^
Jai 13th,
■-?
withdrawing their Senators and Representa
tives from Congress ; and therefore he desir
ed a constitutional amendment to Compel
them to be Bent.
How, now, does tbe matter stijnd ? In
the Constitution of the country, even that
portion of it which provides for the amend
ment of the organic laws, says that no State
without its consent, shall be deprived'of its
stftprion. It is all embraced in that. The
running through all the branches of the
branches oftheLegisIatnrc. [A voice,from a m p iifi^yj 0ns of an oath makes no differ-
a tailor up.1 borne geiitlejn;}ji yays I have cnc ^ if a , aan |s not loyalbut you may
been a taifitr. [J>pmcudons applanse.[— aJo p t whatevorte.-t oath you plearie to prove
>o\v tlmt did,not discomfit me in the lpast. involfir r - - ■■+ -n ~ . .
u I used to he a tailor I had the repu- *i ' • ' • 4
tution ofheing a good one and inaking a close ' WMcAbe rcbellron was going on, the
r. .A. _1 f Constitution was rolled up as q, piece oi
fll^t-teughlerl.alwa^jHtoctByrwMi u wa? in soiie par .
kny patchwork; I wants whJle suit. But have been somc^cm* tojUstMjr it, but now
I will pass by this litt le taeotiousness, my that peace has f come wap is ovov, and-urn
friends. ,Sonic may say vt* are I’resideat, 'Y-tnt a written Cp n? t.tnt.pn, and I_say the
and you ouglit pot tP talk nhppt such tilings
come here to vindicato. the Constitution,
when principle are iuvolye
time has come to: fake down tho ConstUm
v conntfv t>0"> *t» hhd upderfit»ud its previsions,
men, when the existence of my Country $ * ^ here to vindicate, the Constitufipn
imperilled; I will act as Ihave (lone former ^ to save it, toi it does seem tome tliat
occasions, aiid speak wlmt I think. .1 was Cncrouchmcnt after encroachment is pro-
saying that f hidjtcldnearly all positions V*ff- f ¥?* May prepare^ so far as |
from aldennan, tl,rough both branches of
Congress, tq t hkt whifh t now occupy, and the Constitution &A the Goycrtiraent.
w)jo is hq tluvt will say that AndreVv Jonnson -1 tell fhe opjmncnts of Jhw Gor^mcnt,
Who wiU say that he ever acted, otherwise
rhan in fidelity to the great mas of the people?
They may talk about bph
1 am bel
wou, buf when 1 am t Rfifi
American people to witness it. I don’t want,
by iiiuchdocs, by indirect remarks in high
places, to see the man who has assassination
in his hosom; exclaim this l’resi-
sidciitialqhstatle must bp gfitten ont of tlio
way. • I fpatc use ol' a vci v strong expression
ing tro.tliis Gqvci-iiment by ameifdnients to
the Constitutidh, that the priii.ciples
government- arc' -demdy rooted ir
Americarfheart. All the powers combined,
I care not of what character,' cannot destroy
that great instrument—the great charter of
freedom. They may seem to succeed form
time, but thqir attempts jsrill be futile. Tliey
may think now that it may be d»n.o by a
sweri ed from ? Can they put their finger
upon it ? Have you heard them point out
any discrepancy ? Have you heard them
quote my predecessor, who fell a martyr to
his country’s cause, as going in opposition
or contradiction to what I have done ? Tim
very policy which I am pursuing now was
pureued under his administration, was being
pursued by him when that inscrutabie Prov
idence saw fit to summon him, I trust, to a
better world than this above. Is there one
principle adopted by him in reference to
this resolution that I have departed from ?-
None,none.
The very policy that I am now pursuing
was pursued by me under his administration,
I having been appointed by him for that
particular purpose. An inscrutable Provi
dence saw proper to remove him from this,
to, I trust, a better world, and I came into
his place; and there is not a principle of his
ire reference to the restoration of the Union
from which I have departed. Then the war
is not simply upon me, bnt it is upon my
predecessor. 1 have tried to do my duty.—
1 know that some arc envious ahd jealous—
and speak of the White House as having at
tractions for the President. Let me say to
you that the charms of the White Ilonso
have as little intlucace upon me as upon any
individual in the country, and mnch less
than upon those who are talking about it—
The difference between the little that suffi-.
ces my stomach and hack; is more than ‘
enough, and has no charms for me. The
proud and conscious satisfaction of having
performed my duty to my country, to my
children, and to the inner nun, is all the re
ward I ask. [Great applause/]
Iu conclusion let me ask this vast con
course here to-day, this sea of upturned faces,
to come with mo, or I will go with you and
stand arouud the Constitution of onr coun
try. It is again unfolded, The people aro • ,
invited to read and understand,-sustain and
maintain its provisions. Let ns Btand by
the Coivilitution ofotir forefathers. - Though " ,' -
the heavens fall; though factions should
rage; though courts and juries may come;
though aliuse and vituperation may come in
the most virulent form, I mean to bo found
standing by the Constitution, ssjthc chief
ark of our safety; as the palladium of 'our
civil and religious liberty; .. Yes,Jet us cling
to it as the inarriiior clings to the last plank/ ,-
when the li'ght and the tempest closed
aroundliim. -Let ns goawoiy, forgctiiig tho ..
past and looking to the : future, resolved-to . -..
endeavor to restore our government to its' *
pristine, purity, trasting in Him who is on
high, bnt who, controls. aU here-below, that
ere long onr Union wiitbe restored, arid that
wc shall have peace, not only-with all the
nations of the earth, but peace, and good will
ahiong all parts of the people of the United
States. When yonr country is gone and
you are aboutrthat place,look out and»you '
will find the humble individual who now :
tauds before you, weeping over it? final dis-. .
sqlqtion. ;>?"’'^tf|SE l ??T*''
A Negro Free Mason Lodge Declared
Clandestine, •* r
At the last annual communication of the
Grand Lmlgp of North Carolina, the Hon.
E. Cl Rmtde, ProC IL It Smith, and.Daniel -
Corenjan, Eqq,, were appointed'a committee j''
to Investigate and report- upon t|ic subject. *■
whether a-Slas-mic* Dodge had been cstab-
lislied in the city of New iem, composed of
negroett j - ^ * ■ ’ S.i
The following are/ the resolutions of the
committee:' . /.
llcsolvcd, 1. That the Most Worshipful ,
GraudSfaster jie requested' to correspond .
with .the.ilost Worshipful Grand Master at
New York, in regard to the reported organ
ization of a negro Lodge in North Carolina, -
and earnestly . remonstrate lagainst ; the.-
same. . • •' '
Ilesolved, 2. That this GrandLodge will,
and the fraternity in North Carolina ore in--
strutted to regard all such Lodges, as clam
destine,and/the.‘memUqrs thereof^ as srisf .
picioup; " -
ltcspcctfully submitted,
E. G. - Kkaue,
. 11.,'IL Smith, ,,
. . COLKMAN,
K » - I Q '
Srtil'
“Hello,my jolly rebel, bow do yotr
feel now, siuoe tho surrender ?” , _->■
"Ycry.mUch tike Lavartis, Yank.”
,‘iHnw’s that '
-"Like Iwas lickod
m
fiiM-
'
' -
Sijgf
Ur.!;