Newspaper Page Text
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AU1ANY, SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1866.
jqgt” H. J. -Mkyii.lk is onr authorised
a?eut for the collection of subscriptions and
other dues to the f*atriot iii Macon, Ua,
NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS^
IX I,. Parker lias lost a note wortli two
hundred and thirteen dollars and eleven
cents in specie.
L. E. Welch &> Co. have j«at received a
large lot of Wall Paper and Window fix
tures; also, {looks and Lines, and Fishin
Tackle generally.
Messrs. Long & Thompson have received
a large supply of family Groceries, extra
line Flour, Liquors of all kinds, Preserves,
Picklos, Jellies, Sauces, Spices, Cove Oysters!
Irish Potatoes, Apples Chewing and Smok
ing Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Ac. Call and
examine their stock.
Messrs. Hines <fc Hobbs arc agents for six
of the most reliable Insurance Companies in
the 'United States—representing a capital
of $15,000,000.
Head legal ‘ads’ from Dougherty, Mitch
ell, Worth, Baker and Irwin counties.
The steamboat Barnett, Capt. Fry,
left, for Apalachecola yesterday morning
pretty heavily freighted with cotton.
The Masonic Messenger—Is the title
of a new Masonic monthly Magazine, to be
published'at Macon, .Ga., as soon as a suffi
cient number of subscribers can be procured
at $5.00 -per annum. Messrs. J. W. Burke
& Co. will lie the publishers, and the Messrs-
Blackshear the editors. It will contain 48
octavo pages, and printed in the best style
of the art.
Ji?" There are two excellent drug stores
in this city, and during the day customers
will lie waited on, and furnished with any
thing in their line at a rqpnient’s notice; bnt
at night these stores arc closed, and if any of
our citizens want a prescription filled, hoor
she will have to trudge to the proprietors*
residences and back again to the drug store
before thedssired mediciuc can be procured
—thus compelling a patient to snffer unne
cessary pain, perhaps to die through the tar
diness of having a prescription filled and
administered. On Sundays they are also
closed, with the exception of a couple of
hours in the fore and afternoon. We have
been solicited, by Physicians, to call the
attention of our Druggists to the absolute
necessity of at least one drug store bein
kept open during the night and on Sundays.
We do so, and hope that Mr. Welch and
Messrs. Hilsmnn & Gilbert will so arrai^e
mutters that at least one drug store will bo
kept open for the accommodation of the
public at all hours of the night.
and white; no w as it is abolished, we shall
see if the black race will not decrease as rap
idly, on tills continent, hi the enjoyment of
freedom, ns it increased with the shackles on.
But tiie American Black Republican Con
gress is the negro's champion, and the Presi
dent, backed by the people', must succumb
to its augnst decrees—in a horn!
[coaaoxiCATEii.
REPORT 0ETIIE RADICALTSOMSIITTEE
Let ihe World Read and Ponder.
Wo publish below the analytical, critical,
historical, and patriotic report of the Radi
cal Committee appointed by Congress to
investigate tlfc affairs of the South, with a
view to the admission of the Southern States
into the Union. The report may be termed
“in embryo,” or ratTicr premature, as the
Committee have not yet mnde their grand
tour, hut as it coincides with their views
we publish it in advance. The rpport is fur
nished to tho Cincinnati Commercial and
may pay to peruse it: . *
“Washington', Jan. I860.
“To the Honorable Senate and House of
Representatives
“Your Committee, appointed to visit the
States lately in rebellion, and investigate
and report upon the condition as to loyalty
and fitness for ro-admission into the U uion,
have performed the duty assigned to them,
and l>eg leave to make the following re
port:
“Natnmlly, the first place visited hv your
Committee was Richmond, Virginia,* the
capitol of tho late Confederacy. Our com
ing lmd been heralded in the newspapers
there, and the demonstration at the railroad
depot Qn our arrival may ho taken as, in
some degree, indicative of the |H)pulnr senti
ment in that city. We found a large con
course of citizens of African descent await
ing us, and, as ws disembarked from the
ears, they hulled ns with shouts of welcome,
mingled with ‘This wqy to the Spottswood
House,” ‘Here’s yer bus tor the Continen
tal.’ Here’s yer" cab for any part of the
city.’ 'Baggage to the hotel, gents, etc.’,—
It was grateful to tlic hearts of loyal men
to bo thus welcomed in a city so lately the
headquarters of rebellion, while at the same
time, we began to feel convinced already
that the only truly loyal people of tlu? Koutli
were of the colored race.
“We could not decline the hospitalities
so generously tendered ns, and accordingly
we selected two carriages from the huge
number placed at our disposal. We were
driven to the .Spottswood by our hospitable
friends, who charged us two dollars a pieee
and a half a dollar extra for baggage. After
so much kindness from the colored race, we
city evidences of disloyalty met us on every
band. A Vermont Missiouary lrad been in
sulted a few days before onr arrival, for At
tempting to introduce “John Brown s Body
and “We’ll hang Jeff Davis, on a sourapple
tree” for Sabbath School hymns. . A hop
had just .taken place at* the leading hotel, in
which whites only were invited, and .to
“—dmen were excluded' on acconnt
•u,«, M. esAttWSSEt J-USTcREGEIYED,
their heads cut to'the scalp. aud one or t wo
of them with their eyes put ont; and what
for, do you. suppose? Simply lor going to
their former masters, and asking for their
wives and children, • •
lie consequence was an ti
indie
were unprepared for the harsh treatment wc
;!y received from the whit
The present Congress of the United
States must l o taken as a fair prototype of
tho Northern mind towards the Southern
States. * Not satisfied with robbing our
people of over $2,000,000,000 worth of slave
property, many of the members, and we
think tlic majority, favor a wholesale confis
cation of “rebel” property. Too imbecile and
cowardly to have met ns in the field them
selves, and too parsimonious to reward the
foreign and negro substitutes, these North
ern legislators, vandal-like, arc anxious to
pillage even the graves of our heroic dead,
or aught else in the South that will redupc
tlic war debt one dollar.
The Republicans are well aware that
nftor the admission of the Southern delcga.
gation, they will be hopelessly in the minor
ity in both.-branches of Congress; they
know that unless they-can crush the Presid
ent,this session he will annihilate their party
before another* mcetingo f Congress. Now,
as the boaeof contention (slavery) is a ‘dead
*duek,’ the West will be true to her interests
and make common cause with the South)
wl)ich Is purely agricultural, against moncy-
s’laving, tricky and nannfaeturing New
England. Our delegates once admitted to
their seats in Congress, tliq licentious aninl-
gnmatioiiist, Stevens, and the cowardly yjli-
tier, Sunnier, will be less vindictive In their
denunciations of our section am] people.
Another Preston S. Brooks will rise in vindi.
cation of our honor, and' woe be unto tbe
foul-mouthed radical that will dare prate
about the South and her institutions,
Wc learn by telegraph that the prenset
radical Congress is about to take “Sambo’’
under its wing by claiming the right to pro
tect life, liberty and property of the residents
of all the States, regardless of color. This
is another encroachment on 'the rights of
States guaranteed by the Constitution, if
Congress persist in the passage of such ridi
culous and absurd laws, wc, for one,'prefer
to live under military rule than to return to
a Union dishonorable t’> us ; and discreditable
to constitutional republican Governments.
All-the Congressional enactments that
that fanatical assemblage may pass, can
never lower our people to a level with .tho
negro. Ife will never be allowed the elec,
tive franchise here;- he shaH not sit on our
juries, or hold nnv office of trust or power
within the jurisdiction of our State Govern
ments; Jd» testimony against a white per
son will always be a nonentity, and, while
among Us, he mast keep his plane. The qiv-
ilised w >»hi, “gulled", by the abolitjonsts gf
Old and New England, denounced the en
slavement of the negro race as inhuman
without enquiring into the advantages it
con'oi red on it and the sluggish African.—
Slavery in the South has been fairly tested,
and it worked beneficially iqall—bo]h black
tion meeting of the freedmen, at which equal
rights Were demanded. A repetition of balls
and hops, exclusively white in their charac
ter, will lead to Jamaica insurrections and
Haytian reliellious, magnified a thousand
times in their dreadful results.
4 At Montgomery, as at Atlanta, wc met
; wh<
Treasury Agent who was opposed to imme
diate re-union, and warmly in. favoroi a ter
ritorial condition for the Southern States.—
lie mentioned incidentally that ho had a
son-in-law in New Hampshire that would
make an excellent Provisional Governor, and
a cousin who would do for a territorial mem
ber to Congress. Above all things he hoped
CongreSs would not listen to the hypocriti
cal cries of Alabama loyalty. He assured
ns that there, was no loyalty in the State, ex
cept in his oflice, anil said it would lie base
!..! a! A .. him till lirtlin/1 4) nidi.
ii^nstice to tmpercede him, till lie lm<l finish-
the making of a buudred. thousand dol
lars.
“Wc licxtproc ceded to Charleston, South
lie
Carolina. Ilere-we had a long interview
with a Northern gentleman whom we knew
to l>c in every way reliable, lie had rc-
r ruled to his country’s call, in tho early
The Lexington. Observer and Reporter
declares General Fisk an “infamous bar^
aud says:'; -
Every statement is an unmitigated false
hood. We have made inquiries of both black
and white, to ascertain if there was a-stngle
irain of truth on which *Ute structure of ma-
aeions calumny would hare been .built.—
We know, of course, that it is impossible
that there should bave been thirteen lacera
ted, bleeding and »maimed discharged sol
diers on the Btreets of Lexington, where
there was then a cojupany of negro soldiers
stationed, without a >me commotion being
excited. Our inquiries were devoted as to
whether there was a single discharged sOl-
dier who had received, not strips an J
LONG & THOMPSON’S,
f J ; .. f . •
’ (Under the Printing Office)
A Large and Freshsupply of
Family Grocerie?,
LONQ & THnvs.
wounds, hut nny ill usage, from his formor
- Not one was* known to black or
aubseqiiently received from the white oli
garchs of Richmond. The proprietors of
tlic SjMittswood gave us rooms in the 5th
story, hack, saying to his clerk, as we have
been informed by a faithful African who
blacked our boots for a quarter a oair, that
they were good enough tor Yankedlaclicais.
The same spirit of disloyal Jtato .a uiAI-
tested towards us In the dining room, where,
ill response to our repeated call for coil fish
and pumpkin-pie, we were served with noth
ing but bagon and hot cakes. Wc asked
why this was done, and were told by a lo; -
el waiter, to whom we had just given a pos
tal half dollar, that Mr. Spottswood saiu'hc
didn't beep a hotel for the accommodation
of Yankees, and, therefore, persistently
chicled cod fish and pumpkin pies from the
bill of fare.
“Your committee do not deem it necessa
ry to dwell upon this evidence ot’smoulder
ing disloyalty, nor to compare it with the
hastily formed opinion ofGencr.il Grant re
specting Southern sentiment. Our object
was to get beneath the surface of things in
the stratum. We remained- in Richmond
a few days to study the character of the
people. On all hands we found evidences
of distinctions on account of color, except
in » freedmen’s colony, where the blacks re
ceived the whites on an equal footing with
themselves. -AVe also notice a disloyal dis
position to speak of Stonewall Jackson and
on. Lee in terms of praise and commenda
tion, while Gen. Butler’s fame was only
mentioned in contemptuous connection with
silver spoons, and occasionally a little plated
.i i - - ■ Yu**
ware, and lie himself seemed to be better
known as the Bottle Imp of Bermuda Hun
dred than in any other way.
“ Our next visit was to Atlanta, Georgia.
Here wc had a long consultation wiyli a
Treasury Agent, who had hail ample, means
of information on the subject of Georgia
loyalty. He gave it as his opinion that to
admit the Southern States to representation
to representation
jnst. at this time, would be highly injudi
cious. He did not believe 1 here was a white
native in the State loyal enough to take his
plnoc, and asserted that to remove him and
others similarly situated, would he not only
dangerous to the welfare of the country, but
would be also the hight of ingratitude to
men who had risked character and reputa
tion for the patriotic cause of cotton and ten
or twelve thousand dollars a year. Your
committee concurred entirely in his opin
ion.
“While in Atlanta your eommitlc.* l.e.ird
many expressions of sentiment which go to
show how far Gen, Grant is mistaken in
what he says in hi* lute report. On one
occasion especially wc heard what convinced
ns that thn lava of secession still Imrned in
the Southern bosom. The case was that of
a young gentleman from Massachusetts, of
poor but honest parents, who )iad coroo to
‘ ’,-W;
the South in the capacity of a freedinan's
school teacher. He had casually made the
acquaintance ofa Southern lady oftivo score
end ten, whose husband had fallen 'under
tlie rebel fiag, leaving her a widow of liatid-
sonte estate,. Tho young gentleman, desi
rous of matrimony and plantations, pressed
his suit, and was progressing, as he thought,
most fiivorably, when one evening the wid
ow told linn at a tea party, in the presence
ofa large number of people, ‘that she’d rath
er be liurricriulivo titan many a Yankee.’—
The patriot school teacher-uo longer plies
the rod of chastirement oyer refractory freed
men. The star of his hope hits gone ilowir
and he has gone back to Boston, a wreck of
III* former self, .
- i Vourcommittee hext went to Mont b „. u -
erv, Alabama, where, as at Richmond, the
colored citizens flocked to meet us, and vied
with each other for the carrying of our ba<r-
trtirr/I * Wnneiil RlV.. W . ** ®
fays of the war, with a sutler, wagon full of
Yankee notions, and had been unvarying in
liis devotion to the. cause over since, except
at intervals when Gen. Grant had ordered
suttlers to the rear. Since the cessation of
armed hostility he had been down South to
see what could be done in the way of buying
Southern lands. He had found the people
of South Carolina so rebellious at heart asto
refuse to sell their plantations for twenty
cents an acre in Federal currency. He con
vinced us that nn armed force ought to be
kept in Charleston for many years to come,
and that lie onglit to lie appointed sutler as
he had had much 0X(>eriehce in the business.
He tmiuil in tliis hot* bed of secession and
cradle of rebellion a decided preference for
gray over bine, which extended itself even
to the ladies’ petticoats, many of which your
committco carefully examined. It is proper
to state that the articles thus scrutinized
were hanging on a line to dry, and had no
ladies in them.
“ Yoijj-committee next visited Savannah,
where they found disloyalty manifesting it
self iiiiinistahlv on all sides. We met an
agent of the I* r. e ftnan’s Bureau, who gave
it as his opinion that the war was only half
over, anil that, unless the powers ofttje Bu
reau were enlarged, so as to give him con
trol of all the cotton exported Horn Savan
nah, the glorious emblem of our national
liberty would not float unmolested very
long. He had not been invited to a single
tea-party, though lie bad lived in Savannah
tor a year; while returned Confederates
were cordially greeted by brothers, sisters,
mothers and sweethearts. lie himself had
been on intimate terms with a young lady
who represooU-d mnny thousand bales of
cotton, but of late a one-armed rebel had
come home, and he of the F. B. had been
discarded in favor of him who had raised
his parochial hand against the old flag. Here
was preferment for services rendered to the
rebel cause, mid tin-re are many such eases
which your committee regret to find Gene
ral Grant has omitted entirely.
1’. S. We next made for Macon, Georgia,
and on arriving at “Brown’s Hotel,’’ we wit
nessed a stormy interchange of fiery words
between a loyal citizen and an ex-reliel Cap
tain, in which the former puffed his cigar
smoke in the rebel’s face, whereupon the
Captain gave him a kick between the tails
of his claw-hammer coat and sent him adrift.
This was enough for us, so the next morn
ing found us in the baggage ear on our way
to Albany. In this little hotspur city we
found tbe people very tumultuous. Wcalso
found a large amount of cotton, most of
which ought to be seized for tlie Govern
ment. Tlie people here ship their cotton by
boxes down tho river to Apalachicola, con
trary to tlie orders of the War Department,
bnt wc could easily sec into it, their object
being to ship the cotton direct, so that it
may find an European market. Now these
people should be made to ship their cotton
np the river, that it may roach the interior
and fiuda Northern market. Wo hope the
Secretary ot War will give this subject liis
undivided attention. While at Albany we
visited the steamer “White Rose,” a most
magnificent boat of twenty thousand torsi
burthen, and reaches quite across the river.
Tlic captain gave a “Itop,” to which yov.r
conmiittco were invited, Bitt the Freedmen
being excluded ou account of color, we did
not attend. In fact we did not intend to
mix with any society where that class of
eitizens; whom we regard as our superiors
were excluded. The “White Rose” left for
tho Bay with about one thousand bales of
cotton belonging to tlie Government, anil
which had been taken front the rebel plan
ters—but on passing “Hell Gate,” a noted
dangerous place on the river, she st ruck a
rock and sank. The cargo and boat having
no insurance, was a total loss. At first wc
knew tliat'this was intentional on the part
of the rebel captain to sink the Government
cotton, and thought he ought to be hung.
But on hearing the report front the gthtle
manly. Pilot, who Ik a Freedman, we excus
ed the accident. < *The people here care na
more for the Union |tow, than they did lic-
forc secession, and we would advise, by all
means, tiiat the State he excluded forever.
“Your committco do not deem it neces
sary to go into further particulars to show
that the spirit whiclranimated the rebellion
stUl^cxists in the South, and that * tho tiiite
Jins not yet come,for Ujg re-admission of the
Southern States to the Union.
THADEUS & CO.
RINK NOTE PRICE CURRENT.
Bank of tlie State of Georgia........
Marine Bank of Georgia.
Bank of Savannah
Central Railroad Bank. ....
Georgia Railroad Bank .
Fanners’ and Mechanics’ Bank 10
Planters’ Bank of Georgia.........11
Bank of Cotumcrco
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank.
City. Bank of Augusta .20
Union Bank of Augusta....
Mechanic's Bank of Augusta
Bank of Augusta i 25
Augusta Insurance and Banking Co.... - 8
Bank of Columbus.
Bank of Middle Georgia
Bank of Atlieiis
Bank of. Fulton'...
..15
Extra Fine and Snperfine
A FTxOTJR; .
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Bacon,
IRISH POTATOES,
Apples, Cheese,
Preserves, Pickles, Jellies,
—Un« OT tl»p lla q, soa( A ,i »l
ON BROAD STREET, ALG.^
A FINE ASSORTMENT of M
A- fron ? the smallest lo thewIf^COfJ
been renewed by ns, end vi f f"
hand. Persona desirine Pni ° kpptjjjl
purchase them cheap
Albany, Feb. 28th, 18GC. L ° NG STi MMik
Watches, Jewelry,
Musical Instruments,
Silverware, Bronzes
WORTH ovon
ONE MILLION DOLl J
All to be sold for FIVE DOLLARS ( "
regard to value,
And not to bo p a
»ld
CUnt, t’Ott KSOIV WHAT VO n i.
RECEIVE!! 1 ^
CATSUP, SAUCES,
GOTO 0YSTEBS,
1,755 .Gold ami Silver WaicU, __ ,, .
among tlie pa'rons of Parkin*,* v/*. 1 "'nil
ring the month of February, 18Ci, i»
by the Pvesa, speaking of the firm i,
u tlieaj
prosperous house.” —[•Shippeusbaroi.
“Give nil who deal wiiji ihfimDerfL.v.’ 8 **
—[Dunkirk,Y., .Journal.
..U0
...28
Union Baltic of South Carolina 00
Eastern Bank Alabama
Central Bank of Alabama.
Commercial Bank of Alabama
Southern Bank of Alabama
Bank of Mobile..
Bank of Selina
Bank of the Empire State.
South-Western Kailroad Bank...
Mackerel,
Oonfec tipnories,
Brandies, Wines j Champagne,
&C., &C.;
3 Sl’ICES OF ALL KINGS, SODA, CANDLES, SOAP,
Other Banks of.South Carolina 10 to 40
MARRIED.
At tlie residence of the bride, on.Thurs
day, March 1st, by Kojrj 1 *Georgc Macauley,
Mr. Jonx IIknuy Pauisii to Miss Jeffik
S. Woods, both’ of this city.
We thank the happy couple for the bridal
cake sent us, and most cordially do we hope
that the “Woods” will ever wear the smiles
and charms of May, and that the “Parish”
with whom she has cast her lot, will be to
her a haven of rest—the Eden of her most
ardent desires here below.
POTASH, FINE CHEWING
smoking TOBACCO,
iPIP-ES,. CIGARS,
- Snuff, &,o., &o.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.’
All of winch will be disposed of as cheap as can be
8suld by any o.licr slorc iu town.
LONG & THOMPSON.
Albany, March 2d, 18Grt. li>—-tf
FOR MARINE
FIRE INSXJH_A_]SrCE
ut.-ition for honorable dentin* xmC! 1
their goods.”—[New Paltz* N\°
fectly roliable aud will do all tlier' ‘*1
ack, N. Y, City and County * ■“[
esty and lair dealing.[Fislkil! x * 0r
“Honorable and fair dealing mv’
N. Y. Journal. “ One of the cU^
ble tirms in business. — [Canajoliari* x\ ,
word and act himm-.i .. ' ■i
“ Keep their word and act liouor»L
rons.” [Lyons N. V. Press. *^|
i»00 Solid Gold Hunting Watches k ■
500 Magic Cased Gold Walc!ics..7v^*
600 Ladies’ Enameled Walchcs... "'
6»K) Diamond Cluster Dadies’;
1.000 Diamond Solitaire Rings - —
1,000 Heavy Silver Hunting \Vatcb«T ■
1,000 Open-face Silver Watches.,...,
1,00V Silver and Mahogany Mudi
Bex
* Dining Sets
’ Tea Set3. complete...,
1.000 Silvt
1.500 Silv
2,000 Silver Uxms aud Sal __
■* °O0 Seven Chamber Revolvers.-!
2^500 i Single Barrel Pistoh.7 1
2,000 Uichly r*’'* Gil Painting*..
2.500 Elegant Pearl Opeu C- a -si<..._....
3,000 Mammoth Photograpn Album? *'^j
zLOtMl liiMt.jninl I?;. “A
Chapjiell, U R, 2, Cooke, T M, Coleman,
John (», 3, Costeii, John, Curry, Mrs Emily
L. 2- Clark IVfrfi f P _T Fnlnm. jj Ho At—
E, 2, Clark, Mrs T J, Culeiir, Mrs Mary.
Dykes, Mrs E, 2, Davis, E S, 2, Davis.
Mrs L, Dawson, lij.
Early, Rebecca, (col), Ellis, M J.
Foy, N G, 2, Fisher, Win.
if* receiving llic c B rroney froaf ai' ifubw
15?” Gdni. Fisk inadc a speeeli recently in
Cincinnati, in which tho following passage
occurred, qs reported: ■ r _ •
'*.' “Thirteen discharged colored soldiers
,tood in the streets, in fttll sight of Henry.
^v*. H
Croten Fire Insurance Comp’y, l Y,,
Adriatic Fire Insurance Co,, (j, Y„
'■"’jSGcurity Insurance Company, H, Y,*,
^ Atlantic Fire Insurance Co., N.-1
■ Li.-if OF LETTERS
Renaiuing in the Postofflce at Albany, Ga.,
March 1st, 18GC.
Akeres, R S, Akeres, j L, Alien Oj or. tie.
2, Allen, Robert A,
Bee, Thomas, Bass, E W, Barrew, Tints
Brown, Mrs L N, Britt, W G B, Brow ,
Jonuic, Brown, J A, Brainier, 15 M, 2, Bra-
%2&i£ss;& Ins, Co„ Hartford, Conn
000. Cluster Diau#ond Kings
3,000 Ludies’ OvHl Bracelets
5. AtHJ Gold Chains of different ties
3.500 Gold Thimbles, chased ]
lO.tHiO Signet and Plain Gold Kin-
10,000 Gentlemen’s Scarf Pins *
12,500 Brooches and Ear Drops tJ
12,500 Gold Lockets, double glass,'”"
10,000 Gold Pens and Gold Holders....'
10,000 Sets Studs and Sleeve Bullori^
5 4 jjP Silver Goblets-and Drink'e C U f,,
6, wO Sets Tea, Table & Desen Forks Hi
5,000 Sets Tea, Table & Deseti Knives lii
2.500 Revolving Silver Castors
2.500 Silver Cake and Fruit Baskets.
12.500 Wine Holders and other article
To immediately dispose of the abate..
stock, certificates naming rhe articles nJiiM
sealed envelopes and well mixed. lloldtn«J
titled to the articles named on theircertifieuei
payment of $5 vs he her it be a beautiiu! Wjfcj
a Musical Box wortli $500, <rr a Plain fcotol
worth $5. The return of any of ourceitifiai
t| titles you to the article named thereon,
ment, irrespective of its worth and
valued less than $3 is named ou any certfia
will at once te seen that this is
Norwich Fire Ins, Co,, Norwich, Conn.'ilHSSSrSj
Total Capital $15,000,000: fa *" di " U!,!
A Pi'iy to hikes & nouns,
Agents.
15—Gm
men, (col).
-, Hall, Miss Lit, 2, ILuhlock, Romeo, Har
rison, W F, Holliday, Mrs George, Hindman.
A G N, Harris, Mrs M F, Hooker, J W'
Ilill, W H. *
J inkins, R R, Jackson, II C, Jackson, Miss
Susan, Jackson, \Y J, Jones, \Y r m, Jones,
Sam P, Jones, IIII, Johnston. T L Jordan
J R, Josey, C N. ’
Leonard for Tobe, Losey, Daniel,
McElvce, James, Monk, P Bj Monk, Miss
Sallie, Alorrow, Robt, McGregor, T, Morgan
YY iu. (servant), Harrison, Nicholson. ° ’
N ichols, Mrs Lizzie F.
Owens, N N.
A LL Persons are cautioned not to trade for a
proiuisory note made by G. P. Winchester to
the undersigned or bearer for Two Huudred and
Thirteen Dollars and seven cents, (in specie). Said
“ ,,e Jated some time in October la.*t, and due tlie
t day of April, 18C«. The maker of said note is
forewarned uot to pay said note to auy person but
myself, as the sn
ers.
Powell, TP.
Riuiey TIV. 4 . R.isrell, B T, Robinson,
YY Is, Richardson, Ren,
Jhofl^2, Zimmerman, 3.
M. J. RICHAttDSOX, P. M.
Just Received.,
A LARGE LOT OP
WALL P A-PERS
- AX»; * ’ ■ " .j •'
WINDOW FIXTURES.
-Alban r. M.roli SJ. 18C6.
L. E. WELCH A CO.'
,. 15—tf
fishing- tackle !
Y A 5Q.XsM0ljD.nt of
Hooks aud Lines
Ana nil bind, of Tackle jurt receiv'd by
Albany, March Sd, 18C0.
L E - IVfeLCH A CO.
patent niEmcnEg~
. v ' l il
•:*t-
Albany, Ga , March Gd, 1866.
Notios—Lost i\ ote.
J6=sBT Any one wishing to invest in :
tciprise can^-cceive a sample pacing,
dozen certiffcates, nAming some of ike abon|
cles, by sending a stamped envelope lx:
address. Certificates not to be paid forunh«|
satisfactory. We do this that all may Sect
of our sincerity aud the genuineness of our
Call on or addicts,
rARKISSOXiaJ
20t> Broadwaj.I
February 28, 1SG6. 11-
has been lost.
„ D. L. PARK Eh.
Newton, Mi.ech 3, 1866, if,4 t
<5 JBORGI A—WORTH COUNTY.
W HEREAS, George W. £uiur.“r auplieiij
for Letters of Administration oitkt
of Isaac Rooks, late of said county, dec'll:
Tiiese are, therefore, to cite and
and singular the kindred and creditors(Oai
cased to be and appear at my office witiiitM
show cause, if anjr thjiJ
OrdinafY,of Dougherty wh y le,,er s should not le granted.
*y. Georgia, at the first regular lerm after the ! tsiven under my baud and official
Notice.
T WO MONTHS AFTER DATE application will' prescribed by Uw'l
be made to ihe Court of Ordinary,of Doii.licrlv * h y said letters sli
expiration of two months from this notice, for leave of February, I8ii
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Robert!
L. Toudinson. late of said county, dec’d. For tlie'
benefit of the heirs aud crcditqgs'of said dec’d.
Gideon brown,
* a, Adm’r of R. L. Tomlinson.
March 3d, 1866. j- 2 m*
JAMES W. 8
Feb. 28, 1866.
Gd*
THE LONE STAR Si
(Three doors below the Printing05*il
ALBANY, G|
GEOBCIA-MITCHELL COUNTT. •"
Ordinary's Office Mitchell County, On.
W HEREAS, tho estate of Alex. Gudicin is un-’
represented from Ihe denlh of Ike former
administrator, Wm. R. Godwin: ■ ■ 1.11.1.0 v.r 10. 1.1.01
These nro, therefore, to cilo and admonish all end w,licl1 ,he Nortl >ern market is slotW-'l
H AVING just received : .
KINDS OF THE BEST UGCW
■Marrl, Sd. 1800—[15-id Clerk Ordinary
Head-Qrs. United States Forces.
ALBANY, GA., Feb. XOth, 1866.
and seo me. " THOMAS «• ^
Albany, Ga. Feb. 28, llCO.
An Ordinance.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and ^ y|
bam/, that in view of the fact that
abolished in the State of Georgia,
anocisnca tn me mare o/ vcorym, .. .j
That nil of-the ordinances of saiJc- J "|
I Au iu Spirituous Liquors within the vil
lage ot Albany aro hereby forbidden to sell or give .... .. .... . .
away to auy enlist, d person in the military servioe 1 persons of color as slaves and prcscrihiBo
y lutoxioatiug Drinks or Liunors- of nny descrip-j punishment, be, amWJie same is hereby*
Mon unless such soldier sl.nll Imre a wrineu order 1 * ‘ *' : -
tor tlie same from his Lrtmimnnding Officer.
nd that from and after this dnte all •J 1 ®
.. * , . o —.durances shall have an equal #PP‘! C *. .*
at . i, !8 l!'* 5 * oi’der will be arrested; white and free pevsons of color; and
Any _
and lined Oue Hundre d boilarsT’
CHARLES O. HALLET r,
Lapl. Oom'dg United Suites Forces.
Albany, Ga.
18-w2t
Feb. 21, I860.
miTCUELLtjURRn’F SALE.
WILL be sola on the first Tuesday in April next.
^ 0 DroD k eri C v° U r ? ' , ‘i UM i uot in W™, life follow-
hefnw ^ IU! i ot of land lying end
fr.^f.t l! h “ Tenth lltstrlot Of Mitchell Cointy, Ga.
4% _
•’wfiffia ^P’or'rty Of j. C. Morgan*,'justice
t - fx f r «°f A - McLeod v». J. C- Morgin.
' Le*JWde and returned to nic b/S. C. • • *
** ‘ JE88EK ftOLLOCK,
Sheriff.
VVta*t ■ .
• Febroary 28lb, 1800. -•
B lax*
. - w .*,— --j. 15, A. Y. M.
' l "'tho r ^!- , ];' 1 d C „ U ,I , y°r" ,i0 r 3 ° ri,lis C’lmrlci aro on
□TSdh Yy 1 * '£**. r rid »y nigbw la each
erofhcmwfresordiagtyf° ' at °*«***.
• it . .f*. • D.^W. 0, 8PESCKR.
AtJiAXV, Arnit, ldtli, 1805.-,^ *• i
„.v his II«j1
«», w .«r,u.ny.»..uu v . — ordioanci
punish them in his discretion,
prisonmont, ball and chain, or wor , sl »r
in biwinH^nt mav conduce to be the ,
tbe latter class are brought before
Mayor for the viola!‘
hi.vjudgmcnt may conduce t
ests of the city.
Approved January 15th, 18M^
Attest : Joux F. Caboile, i
<• Cl’k of Council
Albany, Feb. 28, I860.
GEORCSIA—WORTH C0USTT.
11EREAS, William Rouse «PP
VITHEH EAS * William Rouse ^
W Letters of "Guardionsaip< .m
W V LeilCIB uun.».—- * „
property of Virginia and Calvin
Calvin D. Rouse, deceased: ptr
These are, therefore, “>
saidideceastu *° ^
the time
. hey hare, nbjtaidW^
office .nithin
cause, if any they
^•Given . under my hand and oS'
ieUl* eS ‘]
February 2itb, 1800.
Fob. 28,1800.
JAMES f