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1ST THE PEOPLE, BULS.
$5, IN ADV-j^ISTOEH^
hi. i-
pi"'S
RV E. H. Hienan.
U l)110.u> ST—AT THE OLD STAND.
AdvcrtMn;. . ^
•tied at tbffrate of One Dollar
re of Eight Lines, for the
■unty-five Cents for each
■'%riion—payable in advance.
"Sirin* io advertise longer than three
ait> c ■ ihe following rotes:
.j^oents
wC» ts P
Iril'"*-
:.«I «r inns. |3 «J“H* J.SE
!7~i|SU 00 $F2 W $20 00
12 001 20 00; 30 00
18 ool 28 00 40 00
24 001 30 00| 50 00
” 30 00 44 001 GO 00
.... 35 oal CO 00| 70 00
140 ool 55 Oil 75 00
. .. 45 00 G5 ool 80 00
.... |53 001 70 001 85 00
55 OOl 75 00 00 00
ALBANY, GEORGIA. MARCH 10, 1866.
tef
NUMBER 17.
Drs, Cromwell & Connally
Q | F 0 F f E Alwl r pr ? fo ? 8 ‘°r 1 « or ^ c ra *0 tie citizens
4u»^ ?8 n w ! : ic " ,i,? - 0ffico m *j**i
«> c f 1 A L NOT1C B.
mts of candidates for office,' $10,
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNEltSUIP
rPP® Partnership'in Medicine, heretofore exist.
I ing between.Drs, Todd & Commit v, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All unpaid ac
counts will t>o paid to Dr. Todd; who is authorized
to receipt for the name, and hopes delinquents .will
call and set tie their accounts n« soon possible. ■
GEO. It. C. TODD.
' r' K. L. CONNELLY.
January 18th, 186G. 4~30d.
'YXlt. TODD, having purchased the office lately
XJ occupied by Dr. Wtn. I*. Jennings, can be found
for the present in the up-st?irs office of said build
ing. . .* > ' > ’ - V
, Albany, Jan. 20, I860. sod.
A. B. B&DGrBB,
DENTIST,
SPECIAL
NO TIC
Editob of Patbiot—Dbae S«t: With your per",
fission I wish to say-to the readers of your paper,
that I will send, by retara mail, to all who wish.it,
£free] a Recipe, with, full directions for making and
usjng a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually
remove,, in ten days, Pimples,dilotch6s, Tan, Freok-
1m, .and all Imparitiesthe Skin, leaving the same
soil, clear, smooth and beautiful.
I^will also - mail freo to those having Bald Ileads,
" * “ ‘ id information
or Bare Faces, simple directions ani
that will enable them to,start a fall growth of Lux-
priant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in
thirty da’
All!
"JjwA’iw
Bldrn li'i ‘
to he charged for at regtila? ad-
t,> be paid iu advance. -v
jbi lines, of brevier, make one
that.make over eight lines
»unte*l as two squares,
on their advertisements
j"< they wish them to occupy.
individual b.-tvefit. will be
itiare for each insertion.
-C4«hmal Card# per year $20 OX
..piynhle in advance $20 00.
1^V»' a Herli«c»tiini1».
i ‘.or legal advertise-
t lines or 1
•s, per 1.
ALBANY..
GEORGIA
O FFERS his professional services to the citizens
of .Albany aud vicinity. Havingjust relurued
from tie service, 1 solicit general patronage.
f can be found at the residence of F» Lehman.—
Ladies will be attended at their residences if desired.
Provisions taken in payment for work.
AibanyVSept. Btli, ltMJo. 27—tf
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
fpilE subscriber has opened an Agency for the
J “Bale of Lands iu connection with the practice]
ot Law. He will buy or sell lands for a reasonable
Commission, Investigate Titles, draw Deeds of Con*
I veyance, and give legal advice generally in rafor-
j ence to tltv purchase or sale of lands in South-Wcs-
. nn* lern Georgia. Persons having lands to sell, or
< those dtsiring to buy, would 4° well to confer
* - ^ W; villi lint
** j^-^“»;;nce in the Farmer Lailding, over Field's
— Co , Washington Street, Albany. Ga.
~....4 0dj SAMUEL D. 1RV1.V.
Admin- ,| AUmny, September 23, 18do. 19—tf
00!
... L. di.*mission from Gu*r- 6Ei>aGi.i-p.\KiiU CDiJNTV.
J Ordinary’s O.U--C f..rs«id mntily.
ivl rre'lii"ors VilirV.!”*.*.*«*.,«4 00! Win Sharpe, adufinistmtrr on
ii iiv"* 001 tli:* cs.a'e «if F. F. Sharps, detea-ed, .iciki-H
i.r.i-i'-'i'r*' .'j"cnVi'i*v*s*".*.*!!*r.7.3 00 {app-iratiofi b» me f«»r letters of o'ism is.t ion fnun sai.l
■ v aVv/.; 0 00! c.sia»<r—'to t «ke efP*ct on tlie lira! Mondiy in June
rates will be required iu 1 t»ex«? Tlti«* is toiuteail in'erested to appear at my
;t 'p S# etfire on «r before the Hrst Monday in June and file
& rtieir objecti»*i»s, »f Hliv they have, why mid letters
' 1 A L NOT! PE. should i».a be granted the Hpphr.tnt. *<liven under
tnv hand and otlLuai ^igtiaiuc*, ihm 2*2<l d»y of Nov ,
,*,55. VV. VV. JORDAN,
November 25,1865-386m Ord.uarvBC.
T ASECD0TE8 OE HENRY CLNY.
HI? Boyhood and bis. Senatorial Career.
The North American Review^ for Janu
ary, has a very savory article on .the boy
hood Of Henry Clay, and gives the following
account of him as he attended school and*
amP^pptu\red^‘if'X5icrU* in Richmond:
“We catch our first glimpse of the hoy.
when ho s it' in the little log school' house, r
without Windows or floor, one of a humming
score of shoeless boys, where a good natured,
irritable, drinking English schoolmaster
taught him to read, write, .and cypher as far
as. Practice. This w as the only school he
ever attended, and that was all he learned
at it. His widowed mother^ with her seven
young children, her little farm and two or
Ihrce slaves, coul ldo no more for him.—
Next, we see him a tall, awkward, slender
stripling of thirteen, still barefoot, clad in
home spun butternut of his mother’s making,
tilling her fields, and going to mill with his
bag of corn strapped upon the family pony.
At fourteen, in the year 1791, a place was
found for him in a Richmond drug store,
where lie served, as errand boy and youngest
clerk for one year.
Then occurred the event,which decided
his career. His . mother having married^
again, her husband had infiucucc enough to
procure for the lad the plafe of copying
clerk in the office of the Court of Chancery.
The young gentlemen then employed in the
DonzSiurty Pjslpoucd Sheriff Sale, office of that court long remembered theen-
r&7ILL be sold on ih* first Tuesday in March trance among them ot^their new comrade.
» » next-, belore ihe Court House dribr in ihe city He was fifteen at the'time, but very tall for
«>f Albany, ill* following property, to.w i: ’whis age, very slender, very awkward, and
l^itsof land nuinuers (15)'fifteen, nnd (98) nine-1 far from handsome. Ilis good mother had
ty-eight, in the fif*t district of Dciisjherly county 5 J aYraved him in a full suit of pepper-and-salt
levied on by virtue of a mortgage* .ftfo. issued from the \ •» „„ n \,\ vt „♦.« a
Superior Court of l)«Jngfierty eoimty, i
Charles J. Jenkins and I*qj*dC.Belt,adm’r.,vs. Win.
M. Petty. Property pointed out in said fifn.
S. : -ATKINSON, Deputy -Sheriff.
IWemVr 16th, 1865.
. v-
applications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully y ours, -
; - THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, Cheirist.
831 Broadway, New York.
. To CoxsrJimvKs.— 1 TIrt undersigned hav
ing been restored to - health in a few weeks by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered sqperal
years, with.a severe lung affection, and that.dread
disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known
to his fellow-sufiercrs the means of cure.
To all who desire it, lie will send a copy of the
prescription used, [fiee of ehnyge], with the direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which they
will find a uurt cure for Coxsusimos, Asthma,-
Bronchitis, Cocoas, Com», etc. The only object
of the ndvertiser in sending the Prescription is to
benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
lie conceives to be invaluable,-and he hopes every
sufferer will try liis yemedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parlies wishing the prescription, will please ad
dress Rbv. EDWARD A; WILSON,
AVilliaiasburgh, Kings County,
New York.
September 9th, 1805. A k£o.
idriiors, Uxccuto;
■iv to be held «:
. bet ween the hot
>w» »»le. iutt« W-gizei
WHEREAS, J.mcs O. [Hnimcin applies io me fur
Lftl.ni of 4iu.inli.inslitp of the pcrs.in nuJ property
rt v must bo of Solomon VV. Mitchell, orpli..n of Joiiu W Mttch-
Azotto ton oil, Ueo'Us ... , . , ,
| Theso arc, thorofore, to notify the kindred and
estate must creditors of said deceased to be nn.l appear at my
I office within the lime prcscri'ied by law to ehow
to the Court 1 cause, if Ihty il-oy have, why said letters of guard
bo pubiujIk- . iun.-dhipsh
\ Given
... Ji8 .," ,e “ <,, U " i "“"‘T JAMES WiBOOsi
, ..avalUlysix mouths— February lC*th, 1869. Ordinary.
be| EXEOUTOPJS NOTfCE.
, fiBOItU |A-IKffLVC0t>Kfr.
lure bi'eu given hr*the dec-
by virtue of a ujort^ ge .ftf.c Issued from th, (eg ^ ; an 0 \ ( \ \\rmniA fabric'of silk and
,u ° ‘ n 8^ R y - M,M y* 111 av,,r ° and cotton. Ilis shirt and shirt collar were
stifly starched, and h.i» coat tail stood out
boldly behind him. The dandy law clerks
of metropolitan Richmond, exchanged glan
ces as his gawky figure entered, ana he
took his place at the desk to begin his work.
There was something in his manner which
praveuted their indulgence in the jests that
usually greet the arrival of a country youtl
among city blades; and they afterwart
congratulated one another that they waited
aJiSie,\l*«fi.irc beginning "tease him, for
they soon found that lie brought with him
from the country an exceedingly sharp
tongue.
* of V-lmini-trali
Kt-t h« p ihlishci thiny days—for
t be granted the applicant.
_avler ray baud aud official
n. Guardian-' tlie 0th dn\ of February, 18** 1 *
gnaturc, this
GJBOl&^KA—Jakor Comity.
> \ t1»c first Monfiny in July n«xt William Sharpe
will apply to the Court <if O.dinary of paid
nnty, fur letters of dismlsrion from the adminisira-
tiuu otTlie estate of F. F. Slrtrpe.decoa^ed.
j ' W. W. JORDAN. OrIVT
Dccem6er 1st, 1865.
r ~“^:|gKlFFM saTe.“
WILL bo sMd on I lie first Tuesday in March, be
fore the Court House door in Isabella. Worth coun
ty, Georgia, the following described loTs of Land :
* Lot I6U ill the Fourteenth District of said couniy-
Lot levied oh as the property of Win. F. Williams,
dcc’d, on two Superior Court fifas to satisfy a claim
of B. T. Collier, Adiu’r.
A!so, at the tame lime and place,
, A lot of Land levied on as the property of Thos
Ilardrick, to satisfy one Superior Court fifa in favor
of R. V. Burkhader. W.\I. KEEN,
Sheriff Worth County.
February 3d, 1896.—8
TWO months afterdate application will be made
BAKER SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILT, be*>M before tbc Court House door in the
town of Newton, on the first Tuesday in March
next, between the usual hours of sale, one House
nod four #crc Ibt iueaid town of Newton. Number
not known, but known ns the “Montgomery II.
■ “ Levied on ns llie properly
were bet sufficiently happy. Hi* at;
teiSpts to cite pcotry_genctsilly failed. On
one occasion lie attempted tlie hackneyed
quotation from Hamlet— .
‘Let tBfc galled jade wince, Oar wither, are ttn-
■tTrung.’’
Ho mistook the last syllable^dnd with.
distinctness and fine ctupliasis made it “tin-
strang.” Watkins Leigh sat on his right;
I on his left; both at the same instant, in
suppressed voice, pronounced the word “un
wrung.” The double prompting confused
him-; he drew himself up and with stronger
emphasis made the word “hung.”' He
stood with a very pleasant and unembarras
sed Obnntenancc "until the laimlt, which had.
become-general, subsided, and then, with a
geutlc shake of his head and a long drawing
out of site first word, said: “Alt! murder
will put.-” I . almost imagined he had slip;
ped on purpose to show his adroitness in re
covering. •
But his wit waff sometimes displayed, i
less kindly spirit. All - will remember Mr.
Buchanan’s disingenuous letter on the sub
ject of ’bargain and corruption.’ _Mr. Clay
uever forgot, never forgave it, tfnd nos er
failed to take occasion, and ji’ none arose, to
make occasion'to punish it. About 1834
or ’35 a matter of some interest was under
discussion. A leading AVhig or two had
spoken and^two or three ofthe rank and file
of the Democratic party, but no Democrat
then prominent. Walker of Mississippi was
speaking. As he was drawing to a close, I
observed that Mr. Clay was paying nimsnal
attention. The moment Walker closed, he
sprang to his feet and spoke for five or ten
minutes with great vehemence ot manner,
saying nothing; but simply vaporing. He
boasted that the noble Whigs came out on
every question that arose, with promptness
and decision,- while the Democratic leaders
put their.-rank and file forward to skirmish,
while they lay liy and waited and watched
the popular indications. “ Come out,” said
he, “ come out like men and define your po
sitions. Let us hear from you : I call for the
leaders of the party.”
Mr. Wright and Mr. Buchanan sat near
each other on a line with Mr. Oiny, who ol>-
viously directed his remarks to one or both
of them. Mr. 'Wright looked up for a mo
ment, picked with his finger the hair behind
his ear, and tnnied to his writing. Mr
Buchanan looked up and listened, and when
Mr. Clay took liir ftt-r-r- mill replied
■ Put on Your Stamp?.
The Indianapolis journal says a ladyjiaa
just paid to the Collector the penalty-of fifty
dollar*, which by section 158 0f tfc& Drier*
nal Revenue Law, is assessed' against
• Of bis first service little is known, except. ^; t li high indignation--was surprised at the
tat Its.
,i, the to .be HenerahVCernr. | VJ.^fy e fife issuja -from the
f J. J.
L. P- P- WAR REX.
atGHT St. T7AP_aEW,
I0UNKVS AT LAW.
ALSVSY.UA,
ly fa, 1 “ 1 * °‘ rv-*r 1 p cc 'court' 071 .VDistriot, O. M„ Wra. Ilndepelh vs.
lire rrvl estate c.f Isaac M. Voting, deceased, lorIbo j 4ebrnary ..<1. IBiO —*
benef ef the heirs and creditors ofsaid deer-sed.
the immense fuel that he was a mere diligent
reader.
As he grew qlder, the raw and awkward
strippling lteeame a young man, whose every
movement had a winning or a commanding
grace. Handsome he never was; but his
ruddy face and abundant light hair, the
grandeur of his countenance,* more than
atoned for the irregularity Of his features.—
His face, too, was a compromise. With all
its vivacity of expression, there was always
something that spoke ofthe Baptist preach
er’s son—just as Andrew Jackson’s face laid
the set -expression of a Presbyterian eller.
But of all the bodily .fiifts bestowed bv
nature upon this favored child, the most un
ique and admirable was his voice. Who
ever heard one more melodious ? There Was
gentleman, from Kentucky: “lie knows
well, aud the Senate can bear me witness,
that I am prompt and direct in expressing
my opinion on subjects as they arise, but. 1
choose to take mv own tithe,.and consult my
own conscience. ' The gentleman from Ken-
tneky need not expect to force me into this
discussion, or any other until I choose to en
gage in it. Mr. Clay in his blandest man
ner assured the gentleman from Pennsylva
nia that he had no reference whatever to
him —‘‘.far from it,” said he, and with mighty
emphasis, “ I callku for the leaders of
THE fAiriV.” . -
Mir. Buchanan appealed to the Senate;
the gentleman froht Kentucky fixed his eyes
upon him and addressed his remarks to hint
tlii-octrliouf. Mr. vClay, in his Hottest and
therr »Land do not .apply to the Cojtectbrfo ’
have the deficiency romedied hefore the E x
piration of twelve calendgr months from tnh^ _
execution of pitch instrument. As this ac
tion of the law is not generally, understood,;
and'as parties .are fVequentlA troubled to '
know wnai course to purpue in cases where
they hold the instrument to which the exec
utor has' failed to affix the requisite stamp
in order to make such instrument valid, WC
give tfie law on the subject. At any time
previous to the expiration of twelve months
from the date of the execution, by apply ing
to the Collector of the district in which ho
resides and paying for the necessary stamp,
it can be by him affixed, cancelled and r n- ..
dered valid j provided, always, that the.fail
ure" to stamp the instrument did not- arise -
from anv willful desire to evade the opera- - ■
tion of the Revenue Law. At any time after
the expiration of twelve months from the
date of execution, the stamp canbe also af- !
fixed by the Collector, hut it is made h s
duty to assess against the applicant a pen
alty of
E3j” Here is a story by one Morgan, a
sea captain, concerning a husband at sea,
which.may afford a comfortable hint'to the
young ladies: jjt'
Single ladies cross the water under the
special care of the captain of the ship, and if:
a love affair occurs among the passenges, the
captaiteis usually a confidant of one or both ..
parties. A very fascinating young lady had
been placed under Morgan’s care, and three
young gentlemen fell, desperately .in love
with her. They were all equally agreeable,
and the young lady was puzzled which , to
encourage. She asked the captain’s advice; -. . . w
“Come ou deck 1 ” he said, “the first day is > _ ,
perfectly calm. The gentlemen will,
course, be near you. I shall have a boat’
lowered down, and do you jump overboard, V—a
and sec which of the gentlemen will jump :
after you. I will take care of you.” . -
A calm day soon came, the captain’s sug-'i"-;>. v
gestions were followed, and two ofthe lov- . ..J
ers jumped after the lady at an iqstant. But
between these two the lady could not de-
cide, so exactly had been their devotion.— -
She again consulted the'captaln. “Taketliq
man that didn’t jump; he ls-thc most sensi- .
ble fellow and will make-you the best hus- . . . .
band.” c - ' .
Dec. 23. 1855.
C.VM1KL JicUAMEL
ez>J DoHgh^ity Superior Court.
4i * 1 AT CHAMBERS, Feb. 1st, 1SC0.
•stale of Willis
I d »nc.rara
ictice in tin* ueveral tJourts »*f IsRWUP'l
»' 5 y in t .U Stile hiid tin t'lrcuit Cuuits
itcjStates tor IlieStHleoi Gcarg-a. j r . .
" U ™ = ,VC " U,ll '° I””' to file tlteir ‘■bj=ctious.ir«..y, {„
eni app tea •...—. mi-ler mv lianJ and Real.
h. M. COLUEBTH,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—UUVIN.OOL’NTV.
WIIERKAS. Oeo-.ga Voting applies to lc j"
tera of admiiiirfrntiofcoit 0 \ j ^rjurors’wi'll takedue notice thereof and be pres-
B‘W. IS. 13 A. -
—37
LW NOTICE.
iProcUontion of Governor Johnson of tlie
1 imiini, hwiii*»,uUurized the civil officers
March uoxu
Fob. 10. 1830.
GEORGIA—UlWlN COtHn.
. - t wiiFiiF \S James Taulh »rP' lc8 tome forlettcrs
Lie o •proc?e,J (alter taking the amnesty »viiu.1 p C8 i a ic of JauieR Boykin,
.he diacharg, „f ,' Ue 4 „„„ „r their aeveral of:.*” d
corJiDj io the laws in cxistenco prior to
ttuary, so far as t |, e B;llue
t with
I transact
la Vh° f . therefore,°to cite all persons concerned ^ ui .. u
, to filattioir objections, if any, to granting loiter..of Tooll% #n d a lot of I’ljotaUo.l Utensils. &c
take ®‘®, iton to said applicant, on or before the | , in as ,| ie property of the estate ot Al.et
deceased, 'tnder a fi (a from Momne Superior
jrt in iiivor of Ewell Webb vs. Allen Coekren,-
1 that day.
A true extract from the 1M«
February 1806.—8
JOUN F. CARG1LE,
Mitchell Sheriff Sales.
rirrlLI, be sold before the Court Honze door in
IT said comply, on tite first Tuesday in Marcli
next aliont four tiiousziid bu?lipls ol Corn, six stacks
of Fodder, about forty head t,i Cattle, aboot twenty-
head of Muirs nod llo
of profesaional business,
tf us can always bo conssultod.
DETER J. STU0ZEIV
, WM. E. SMITH.
% 12, ]ft.35. 24—3m
present condition.” w et nke ' “ “''' ‘J 1 ~,Z' ' gni j npplicnnt, ou or before ,h ' ] levied'onos the properly of the estate of ADcn Cock-
that our office hns bten .StfSSSThS**1cm.. owea under my ^ ■ '
V • ^ . Ordinary.
Feb. 10, 180«. p. T
Administrator’s* Sale.
Law NOTICE. . n> .
ultrsiencl offers his professional servleca! fl^.ptfc.CB'trb House Door
nn.l will attend promptly to altj V/ nwithin the 1ft'
fc^dipg.
Isabella, Worth
.STtoiOO hours of-loe
to his cure. Offibo upstair, in ' c ?T,/'tk(.l^res of lot of ir.nd N«. one hundrcUud
.” P
11. P. HILL, . ’
Aiiorncy at Law,
Albany, Ga.
23, 1365. 25—Sro
oighly (80) acres m •'."-x of eni d county.-
thirty (13U) in tho 1J*h 3yl, n g,’Hards, dco’d, for
Sold as the ju'j’HS'f “ j cl jdpora. Terms Cash.
tho bouefit of the heirs ana cicuau^ _
This. Jau.fitb. >8»® ••
Jnu. 13th, 1831*.—i-iu
1 KicBAitD Hobbs — assknoli^ATOitT^I COUSlvT
JES & HOBBS ' 1 ‘ ^
fOfiNEYS AT LAW
, urasiv, ga.
Wictice in Dougherty aud the snrmnnd-
B*e Superior Court* ol tHe
id n " e<1 Slate8 Circuit Conrt at Savan*
• Wiend to bnsineas in South-Wert
Att.
|>ae4
J.^reet,
I'Septi
EL D. IRVIN,
orney at
^thepmetice of his profession.'—
, Farmer building—up stairs—
Mbany, Ol. AU business eu-
'reaill receive prompt atti
etaber 2.1, 1835. .Z
[• H. V. Callaway
1 ProfM«; An .i •... 1* .a"■ *.*•(
the peerless star of the Kichmont} Hehatitij
Society in 1795.
Tlie following rein ini soon cos of^MivClay
Irani 2 (erred to IL Cmti UfielJ. Property puioted out
by Vast... & Bavin. *W’*- *^ RV SMIT „,
January 20th, 1866. » Dco’.v Sheri3~.
SE*
county, dcctmsed. - ^ 0 j, f n u bud singular
. Theso are, ilierefo c. I ^ j(1 j cce nRcd robe
the kindred and or ?’”“!V| 1 l 0 ,| 1C time prescribed
n b D y d .a°£«r;S i^’V. V., i-e. nhy said
10 ol" 'rmy'ba^official signature, rhU
the 10th day uf February. J80r.^ ROCS e.
Feb. 24,^.^
wii ; b0 made
1XTV Days after date M>' c o | gMd c0 „ n ty for
10 ,hc ;?X l .,e real cstailt belonging lo M
. to sell mi the ”$^de£tCT<*- 1811U.
, al0 ofsatd conn.,. dec.d. vu ,_ ^
Feh. 21. 1883- ’ -1— *
H old r«rf s- T-
rtioro oif , Ih ■18*6.
•’Od'tirinij 1 8Qrvicca r ^° tUc cU ' 7cn
VVaflted.
__
A Pply
GEORSIA-bougiierty county.
•f ■ Ttl ALL WHOM IT WAir^Ctl*CEBX. |
W HEREAS, John F. CirgihvAdmintstrater o
-S.S. Crawford,dee’d. applies i- me for leave
|, 0 a House and Lots nn Edul Street in this city
(of Albany.) as tite property of si id es'ate: ■
1 This is/therefore, to cue aud «dtnunisb»!lji>rttee
interested to show cause, it uny they can, within the
time prescribed bjaha, why an order htrlltc sale ul
said Uouae and U4s should not be ymtiled.
Given under iny liand and qpeta) signature, tois
llthdwbf J.nua V ,18«d. ■ w - H mvo £
t Albany, Jsn-201b, 1866. - Ordinar
GE0H<1I A-BAKER COUNTY: •
WHEREAS, William 0. Flemming, Adininlslrntor
on the estate af A. A. Williams, dco’d, makes appli
cation to me for Letters of Dismission trom said ail-
m These arefthcreforc, Dk ci, ° " n<1 admonish all per
sons concerned to .be nud nppear at my office on the
M ^ ,cxt to show eaqre, tf any
levs of dlsnuission should not
i will Issue in terms of The
band and official signature,
*\\\ W. JORDAN,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—WOUTU-COUFTY.
WHERE 48, William Keen. Administrator
state of Jaioos O, Kerce, dec’d, applies to t!
h-raiirTnH fmr Letters of Dismission Irom said ad-
miahniation; therefore, all persoas ooncerned are
hereby required to show cause, if any they have,
ahv said administrator, on the first Monday m July
npt , should not be diamieBed. . . 7 f,:
Qiven under my .hand «nd official si.gnature, this
-o*». Aof January, 1866,
JAMBS W. ROUSE,
he was pit old man, past seventy, and | often” said he, “suppose that gentleman is
1 i '. vas . acknowIea^ement^tOi a looking at me when in fact he looks quite
another way.” [Mr. Buchanan had a cast
of the eve.] I stiid to Mr. Clay when Ite
took his seat,- w Your first blow was cruel,
but 'magnificent, the last sttvage warfare-
tomahawking.” .
“ Ah! d—n him,” said Mr. Clav, w he
writes letters.”
Important ta Cottqn Holders.
We are informed upon undoubted author-
when he
all ho
hall jn Phil
the ordinary
oice filled the
room as the organ fills a great cathedral, and
the ladies stood spell-bound as tite swelling
cadances rolled about the vast apartment.
We have heard much of Whitfield’s piercing
voice and Patrick Honry’s silvery tones, but
we cannot believe'that either of those natu
ral ofdtors possessed an organ superior to
s&ejssi sza
believe whaAtradition reports, that he was
.1 1 -x fill. ...J T\A..x:
in Macon, subscribed four hundred -bales of
cotton to tho Confederate Produce Loan, so-
called. Tins cotton was taken by a Treasury
1 *Agcnt., Mr. C. made a showing that he
paid- to an Agent of the Confederate Gov-
are front the pen of tlie Ifon. Titos." KwittriI erameat,iq aeeordance with tite iiistnictious
wlio wrote :H -m as a c. ntrihu ion to a ^ii- <‘Ot*.Ti«t*nnr DbpartmenVin Confederate .
’ : notes the value snt upon the cotton—thus'
tar}- lair: . - . * .: ' virtually tnfning over-the cotton to-the Coti-
Mr. Clay, with all his terrible power o* federaey and buying it bacd as lte'wonW any
Jennneiatio:i, was in ordinary debate plea* other property. The wlipletransactioatvas
sant and playfuL When' dealing with an in accordance jyitlr’the instrnctions.of the
ordinary adversary h(.‘often reminded me of Confederate Agents and happened long.be-
tl’ie lines’in Milton’s description of Eden bo. fore tho- surrender- TUc Federal Agent in
fore the fall : - .accordance to instsnetiona seized the cotton^
•‘Sportive ib. lion ramped, nnl in his p»w. - and tqton Mr. Cakcwell’s making thi* show-.
Dandled the kid-V - ing,-Inf telegrax>hcd : to special agent, «qnt.
• . ,, a ». from Washington to attend tor such mat-
On one occasitm,lire y^Tdo not remern-. t ^ f( „. information, and was directed to
het% hut tt was the first timetheW htffsea.- tendon the cotton for tlie Government.—
nedan eleetton it. the cityvff Kew\ork,I iTilt , ,, ll) . rg -. )lt teicgraplmd a second time
toundhimeariy in hia seat with a newspaper an( j ,. L , f . e : vt ,.p j n substance-the same reply.
U-Whand. As soon ns,the journal was, TUis (;lkin „ 0 f cott , n appe!lra f0 '„sHo be
n ’..e4 Anri 4.L ,4l! J -1 *.WT.
read, ho rose qmteontof order—amiortnccd: nl ^ 1!Sta!ltl arbitrary, bjtliio I tw and right;
to the President (Mr. y an Burett) the .Whtg | ) m t Hte sub-agent ra tt *1 * ° 1
. • ,,, : • sub-agent cannot bo blamed; for,if
i he holds lii; position, lie must obey the iu-
IlfTEACUMKXT AXE AXNOrASeB-OF ^THB , -r<,
Peesidext.—We understand that .a; meet- f J. ’
ing of Senators and Keprosout atives was re- -
cently held secrevly at one of she principal .
hotels in this city, "to take measures to-jni-'
pcach tlie President. In tills connection tho. ''
subject of the rctiracy of the Secretary of i
War was discussed in an animated and an-. >
gry manner." It was, we have reasons-to
believe, boldly and defiantly assertedthat .
the President’dare not remove this gentle
man,-however he differed with htUTimhia
policy aud vicuvs. The temper ofthe mect-
tug was highly excited and exasperated at
the thought. "It was impudently insisted '
upon that the Secretary of War must, rev '
main, to embarrass the President, and of
course annoy the patriotic statesman fortu*' -1 ...
nately at the.helm of nationalpfiairst. 'We; g
warn- those incendiaries against pursuing ■ .
further theiv wickedness and macninatioiis-
towards the pnriiose indicated. ‘
fWash.’JJhion,-28i ;
TiieCaxcellatiox of SxAitrs.-—Accord
ing to tlie late decision of the .Chief Com- -
missioner of Internal Revenue, it appears
that lie wilt -recognize the cancellation- of ■ ‘
stamps which liavo upon Uicm date and ini-' , 5 --
rials m writing or plainly imprinted upon , _
them with ink. He states that stamps aro j 4 -
frequently ..used without, date and-Initials,.-. , , r
some liave a cross made upon 'them, with ink, “
and some even in pencil mark, whilst others' %J-..
arc punelted through, with no ink* cancella- ^ -
tion. He recognizes as legal jonly the can-. - k -. . l. -
ceilation witli initials and date, cither-writ-
-ten fir printed.^. The matter is wortto .the •
.uttcntionroflmsiness'ineuj-bocause aferee--
tueirts, commercial-instruments^re^pfkand ^ t ;V
mpny other papers;dCpendfofthdryal)dity
upon the stamps. It is Very little trouble to' ‘ •
cancej them properly,“and whatever is worth
doing-at*aIl,-is worth doing well; ■ -' , 7 - .“
Ci&“' The Treasury Department disburses,
about;five millions a day„- This wpuld.-Jie ; ' ,
good .wages for a man on tlie eight hour " -
System. 7 .- .- : -
-.-The Boston clergymen who have been ‘ - r ■
conyerted topoiitics are holding protracted
meetings, -If they arc not more sincere pol
iticians than they were Christiansjthey will . -
not be of much benefit to their new calling.'
j"
Utven . c , -
the 8th dny of January,
Jai. 13th, 1806 -1.
Ordinary.
‘ To Make Hexs Lay.—The .South . Ca ro-
liman says t a neighbor states that hog’s lard
2 — J.1. — — — X. X1 - xl. 5 A*: 1. „ rt rt M It 11 ri 4 rt ,I," -
Tite impudence anil t l.snrd.t v of this ap- abllV0 t!le „ rulm4 ui |l j )!t< -., K . tl / wUll
al was too much tw the dignity o.t a pro- ^ Wrfn aSd every appnr-
r .amg Officer. Mr. Van Loren 3face drew tc „ anc - c ’ of a first c i ass -house-which-was
ttself into I know not how.many ttulesenb-, foVront at auPtion) and tI]e highest
ablerimes.mwhiehtheepmical predo.nmat- m that could Ire "obfijihed was‘SI,500. : A
ed. and he slid downtn lusseat unttl nothingi m o,, t] ]s a jhis building -Would have is tlie best thing” that he can find to mix
w^o‘„ m0 ™ ng m0n “ B8 Sln ^tefiS«'a Jof-^^ris iX iate the fet occasionally, liis hens coutiuued lay- _ C "--,*7'
classical allusions (English classics) prison. ;<n '
Kxeon-r Tax ox Cottox.—It is now an-
nounced that the export tax on cotton can
not be lftricd, as the Constitution is against .
it, and ihefe is no chanco for an amendment
wlierebythepronoscdtaxcouldbesecnred.-
Tho New York' Times says the. committee
will therefore liave to lay the burden on the
manufactured, goods, in which, it is presnm- . ? ,>Jb;,
ed, the trade will not seriously, object, espe
cially as'they will liavo a-drawback ou nil
the fabrics used atibome.
SjHfcShsi-4i
ing through the whole winter.. •-^--'-'7 "J*
rv-aB-1
tmr-
