Newspaper Page Text
■ALBANY, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1866.
C®” H- J. N eville is onr authorized
agent for the collection of subscriptions and
other dues to the Patriot in Macon,
NEW advertisements.
Jons Monnow & Son, ef Atlanta, Ga.,
' will furnish Shoe Findings, Coach and Sad
dlery Hardware, Saddles, harness, bridles,
- etc., at greatly reduced prices. Tboy are
also prepared to supply Shoemakers, with
Akls, Bristles, Lasts, Pegs, Calf Skins, and
in fact everything the may require. Sad
dlers cair be accommodated in the same
manner.
. Robert J. Bacon, Esq., has bad two Mules
stolen from his plantation in Mitchell Co.,
on Tuesday night, the 7th inst. He will
pay a liberal reward for the recovery of one
, oa both.
Michael Wilson, of Mitchell county, will
apply to the Court of Ordinary for leave to
sell certain real estate.
Read Worth county legal advertise-
- raents. ' .
C3£f”J. M. Cooper will sell at auction to
day, twenty No. one Mules, all young, in
front of Wright <fc Hill’s livevy stable.
An Ordinance appears in to-day’s
paper to which we call the attention of par
ties interested. The alley running between
tha Kidd Hotel and Messrs. Richardson,
Talbott'A Co’s. Grocery store is declared a
public thoroughfare, and is now subject to
the same Ordinances and regulations as our
streets.
The Albany Provision and Produces mar
ket rtinge from 25 to 75 per cent higher than
those ef Atlanta, Savannah anil Charleston. . . .
Greenbacks are quoted in Newark at 33J <l«T«t.sm f t.II usurps evil law.
per cent, discount, and Groceries and Pro
visions are as cheap as before the Avar. The
Southern planter is about double -us'well
paid for his capital and labor as the North
ern agriculturist, but, like Oliver Twist,
several of them ask for more.
ceeduigly anxious to do restored to wieip v . * . * . . *• f n i.
rights within the Union 1 —even more «rthan _Iho constitutaonal. guaranty is as fol-
... «» --Wo lows: - • ■
they were five years ago. to secede. -We
nckno weldge our inaTMpSPfpTHow “hot and
cold” at the sametime, and we confess, that
while wo'are willing to 6ee'Georgia rein
stated in former lights among, the
sisterhood of "States, we are opposed to all
“dickerings” or compromises with the radi
cals in Congress or the dough-face Execu'
tivc. The first require of he. to extend citi
zenship to the negrp, and impose off our
congressional delegates a test oath, which
if taken, would be perjury in .ninety-nine
cases out of every hundred of the whole
Southern people. And Mr. Johnson not.
only freed our slaves, but he made us swear
that he was*right in doing so. Nor did he
stop here. Our State Convention was forced
to repudiate a debt, the most.of which was
contracted to-protect the State from inva
sion, and to provide for the widows and or
phans of our gallant dead. Therefore, we
stand by the Constitution only,,and leave
pot-valiant politicians to adjust their own
.differences—not caring a cent which ‘dog’ is
uppermost in the fight.
All the branches of the Government—Ex
ecutive, Legislative and Judicial—arc at
loggerheads about the rights of the rebel
States within the Union. Chief Justice
Chase and Congress say we are ofily pro
vinces—thus admitting that the Southern
Stat possessed the right to cast oft’ their nl-
legience to the U. S. Government—while
the other six Supreme Judges and the Presi
dent onnunciatc the doctrine, that a State
once admitted into the “Union can never re
cede, or he forced ."back into a dependency.
Nevertheless, our rights under the Consti
tution lire still withheld from us by both
factions; U. S. troops are still in possession
of onr cities, towns and hamlets; the habeas
< o -pus has not been re tored, and military
It would
have been far better and less expensive to
tho Government it all the volunteer troops
were disbanded after Gen. Johnson's surren
der. Our people would appreciate the con
fidence thus reposed in their honor, and the
intell’gcnt and upright among ns would
frown down any attempt to renew a liopless
contest. But as things now stand our peo
ple are daily becoming more alienated to
wards the “head-center” at Washington.
CONGRESSIONAL. ~
a-gg i—-,
,, . - . V on I lecture concluded; a bad mark, was entered
Saving Bacon. A corrcspondci t o ‘ n I against her in tho register. It is the custom
exchange gives the following short process so hool mistress to inflict corporal pun-.
— ’ ’ ' lament for all bad marks of a certain niagni-
UEW
advertise
lows: .
“The United States shall guarantee to
every State within this Union a republican
form of Government:” . '
Mr. Sumner wasted all his efforts in dis
cussing the words Republic and Republican
It is the “form” only that Cdbgress is bound
to guarantee, not necessarily the substance-
Rvery school .boy knows what tlie “form’
*is, and therefore what is the object ot that
guaranty. It is simply such a “form” as
admits of a representation of the people in a
legislative capacity, and without hereditary
or any other ft auures peculiar to a despot*
ism, monarchy or aristocracy. The ques
tion whether all the people are allowed to
vote does flot enter into its. “form.” This
is what the United States must guarantee,
and nothing else.
Mr. Sumner not only argues that tho guar
anty covers universal suffrage, but he rises
to Empyrean heights in his conception of
the attributes of a republic, aiul makes it
embody every virtue known to a full Chris
tian man. lie says that Congress sits as a
court of final decision on tho question, and
is at liberty to make the terra Republic
cover every quality of “a well ordered life
and a godly conversation.** According to
bis argument, Congress can riot only require
each State to admit the negroes to a vote,
but women also—and not only this, but may
require a prohibition of whiskey making and
whiskey drinking, define the system of* edu
cation for a State, prescribe wliat books
shall be used, what classes of men and wo-
for saving Bacon—-and salt:
' Hake a solution of saltinhotwai
raised as high as. tho fire #ill .make it,) J>u1
the pork in the hot brine, with as much ani
mal heat as possible.. Let the harps .and
’shoulders be kept three foinutes and,a half,
and the middlings two and a half minutes,
and then hang up immediately ana smoke
them, and you have a'choice article of bacon,
in a very short time, to what you wtU'by the
usual process, as well as saving fouivfijtns of
your salt. ‘4k>
This process will answer any time between
November, and April. L'have saved much
that way for‘six or eight years. See that
you keep a small portion of ^alt, during the
process, in the bottom of your vessel, to be
certain that your brine is sufficiently strong
during the whole process.
J AN AIT
To enable the Justices of the Inferior Courts
in the several counties in the State of Geor
gia, to raise a fund Sufficient to discharge
the indebtedness of the several counties,
and for other purposes.
Whereas, by reason of the repudiation of
a large portion of the State debt, and the
unavailability of Confederate notes, in which
two classes of indebtedness the assets of the
several counties are chiefly represented, the
said counties will therefore, he without funds
until new taxes can be collected—for reme
dy thereof,
Be it enacted, &o., That from and after
the passage of # this act, the Justices of the
calfskins,
\ lasts,
iss,
Soieu
Axels, Saddle
. Just received t>»
JOHN MORR OW .
mjcatjjr smee" 1 * .““{“"J
March 10, I860. » ' ■
, . Inferior Court of anv county mav authorize
men shall teach and that every man, women tho Treasurer to issue bonds of said conntv,
and child, shall’ prey three times a day, in such sums ns may seem advisable, pay-
N0 COURT.
Owing to the sudden indisposition of the
Hon. Xw-U. Clark, Judge of the Superior
Court of this Circuit, there will be no Court
, held in this city next Monday, as was pre
viously announced.
On Friday afternoon the Judge was taken
with convulsions, which his attending phys.
.... ician feared might terminate fatally—we
.- .are happy to state, however, that this (Sat-
. nrday) morning, be is wraeU better. Judge
Clark is one of the ablest and most talented i s c | cct Comni’.lce or
jurists in Georgia, and not only his family a rcport B -
and friends, but tho State at large would
mourn his death. ' We hope, by our next
issue, to be able to annonnee him entirely
out of danger, if not recovered.
• CgTHr,. Richardson informed us some
time ago that he (acting as agent for-his
daughter, who is post mistress here,) had
. * the.powcr to lot contracts for conveying the
- „ retail at the following rates:
i ' For mail three times a week, *22 00
- per mile; twice, Si 5 00; - once, *8 00. He
further said that the reason there wore so
few mail routes re-established in tho interior
* is owiilg to the fact that no person has ap
plied for the position of mail carrier. When
such applications are made he forwards them
to Washington, where they will be approved
hy the Post Master General and returned.—
If you jvarit a regular mail, gentlemen, let
some of you step forward and apply for that
position:
with their faces turned toward Massachu
setts! f - ‘
We modestly submit that Sir. Somber
carries the joke a little too far—that his Ar
gument proves too much. He had not a
word in the whole thirty columns to say
about tho “form”—that upon which the
whole controversy turns. T .
Believing that the future safety of this
country, depends upon a. Congress of very
limited powers, and States ot complete ex
clusive sovereignty, except where the very
few powers conferred upon the General
Government are concerned, we are compel
led to believe that Mr. Sumner, and every
one like him, is a very unsafe man to trust.
He argues for tremendous despotism at
Washington. We contend for the freedom
of the people in the Slates, and, as far as pos
sible, in their townships and in their town*
Wo therefore ask by what right Mr. Sumner
claims the distinction of being a radical ?
TI!E FREEDOM OF THE TRESS.
We are informed and authorized to say
that Lieutenant General Grant himself or
dered the suppression of the Richmond Ex-
tude, and my neiee.hatT seen one or two of
tlie young children whipped; hut her atten
dance being, only on' certain ,days, she did
not know 1 that the discipline'wfas anything
but “inlantilei.” -
To her snrprise, when about to leave after
her lesson, she wns ordered to the school
room. To her amazement and indignation
she was to be birched “for impudence to a
teacher.” She protested and implored, but
in vain. Her resistance was useless against
force; sbe was held accross a desk, the cloth
ing was completely removed from the lower
part of her person, and the, lady, principal
f avo her twelve sharp cuts with a birch.—
To Etonian was ever so indecently and cru
elly treated. ,. ”
I am an Irishman, and yon may imagine
my indignation at •such an outrage to a mod
est young lady who is actually engaged to
lie married. "My resolution was soon taken.
That evening I consulted the wives of three
of my friends, who entirely approved of it. Decisive Bflttlpe nt th n
With ranch difficulty 1 induced my neice to V " alUeS <H the Bei
return to the scheol on Monday. Luckily,
it was not long to Christmas, aud^he escap
ed ahy further insult except the occasional
“chaff” of one or two younger girls. Early
in January I wrote a polite note to the lady
principal, asking her to lunch at my honse,
and receive the amount-due her. She came,
and was shown into the library, where the
three married ladies above mentioned await
ed her. Causing her to be seated, I told her
my opinion of her conduct, observing that,
for niy nciec’s sake, I desired to avoid the
exposure attendant on legal proceedings,
and added that, with the approval of t he
T he Proprietor of tins 0C w
now publishing an
copies. -I, 8 lioi of contributor 11 ° f
deal ot the best literary taW”’
West. Besides il.e two sdutiraH*
course of publication—
Adventures in tionth
the March number contain, th. « "
James Wood Davidson, of ColuU™^
How We Know Each l
"OB-
THE SCIENCE GFHujluv
There will also be
WjSWpte and Volitics/romtb,
aV$i»fe <• Bill Arp.”
The Prize Story will b- „—
ii*.le at a period not longer than three years ladies present, I should punish her as she
from the date thereof* bearing seven percent, j ^ a< l punished my neice. Ol eour&e there
interest, payable semi-annuallv. | was :l tempestuous scene, but sbe submitted.
2. That said bonds may be sold at such ■ I1,a ^ ridden-over to Eton, and got a good
rates as may tepifered by tlie highest bid- * tout birch. It is only necessary to add that
den?, after a«tv>rtising tlie same for thirty sho was treated as ray niece had been in the
days in some newspaper published at the 1 matter of apparel, and that I'gave hertwen- j
when there is no licwspa- strokes, wl.cse severoty l>ie state ot hir r
commenced i
furnished at 50 p„
the same Ppf) 0f.ee, « [ Wl : ^— -
Address J. .
Mareli 10, ISC’. [il-j^ S
An Ordinance
Be it ordained by the Mayor a
Albany, Thai on and after lh:« date a
running between the Kidd Hotel i *
She was well able , Talbott & Cff.’u Grocery Store, fro*
is bereby placed under*ben»J
aces an'* •• ^
public alleys i
• intends to give up her
lteisxliborlkood.
iliool auj |
i this city.
John F. Caroile.
Clerk of CotincP.
.Vlbnny, March 10, 183d.
G. J. til
County seat;* and wnen tnerc is no newsj'.. .
per so published, then, such advertisement. ^’ticle plainly .attested, mix? w. --—•
shall be made in the newspaper published to bear them, being forty years old, unman-; .■„ ...
nearest thereto. 1 1 1 j ried, tall, strong, stout woman. My neice “ a11 «W
3. 'Diat the amonnt of bonds so issued' declined to be "present at the punishment,
shall not be more than sufficient to realize -but I conn, oiled her to ajToh.gize hnmuly to
tlie nett amount which may be required to ber afterward. I have since heard a rumor
pay oft'the existing indebtedness, and the site i"'" 1 ’ 1
current expenses of the county so issuing leave the
said bonds for the year 1866, according to
the estimate of the county Treasurer, when; Kfb fl lugOflailT at JotlBSOn’a Is!:.-_. , , ,
ra . xx* „ , 1 v_/ the bulscriber.
When the rebel prisoners,&\\ ofiicers, and oved HOUSE ! MCLE, with teryli,^
many of the m high in rank, were confined and mouth, thick set. »nd in
on, Johnson’s Island, opposite this city, they ! a HORSE ML’I.E. afwve m
exhibited a far greater amount of ingenuity A * li}>crs - 1 re *»*l»2
tlmn they were ever willing to acknowledge | onc ° l vW ‘ Ro,’Fn
previous to their unde, taking the *task of; Mitchdl Co„ Ga., March Id. Igcia
rearing a Southern Confederacy. Previous] ^ •_
to that event, t!n?y considered it degrading, j. Application to Cel
and beneath the dignity of a gentlema-
WasiiixotOn, March 8.—In the Senate a I aminer, and that lie not only justifies the
resolution was offered declaring that to { act, but do.-lares that there are other South-
Congress, nud not the Executive, belongs I 0 l r,, l )n i K " rs ,' V ‘ U bu suppressed, if they
, . ... 0 J do not change their tone; and that 11 martial
the power ot re-estahhshmg civil govern-, 1;ir , „ revaiI ed tit the North, r.sit does at the
ment 11 the lata seceded States. South, he would forthwith suppress “three
Pending the Constitutional Amendment,! Copperhead i*h©cts, ,v hc.«*©: The NrwYork
debate in the House, B*atwe!l, from the j ^Kys, r riic C.hicago limes, and TheCincin-
* ,• ^ ^ nati Enquirer. >* e are also informed that
coons.rue 10 , a. when the proprietor of the Examiner appeal-
1 hy himself and \Y ashburn, from Gcu. Grant’s order to Mr. Jobn-
of Illinois, stating that East Tenuessi-e Is j son, thu President dinc ted General Grrui
loyal, bat Middle Tennessee disloyal. They j t.o revoke the order suppressing T he Exam-
mad e wilder tlie provisional section 527
clause 7, of the Code of Georgia.
4. _ That the Justices of thx* Inferior Court
of any county may authorize the County
Treasurer to receive from .any tax payer,
such sums of money ih advance of taxes,
as such tax payer hiav be willing fb pay,
and issue therefor the scrip of the county,
payable to beiuer, with such rate of interest
as may be fixed by the Justices of the In
ferior Court of said county,
redeemable in taxes and
by delivery.
i TWO MULES STD]
O N wed: ESDAl'.NlGIlTt -I,,;
the.u
tnty, Mich scrip to lie pcrfi.rm mtinnalitiimrof any kiml. Ferht.po £
M to bo transferable them care, necessity was themothepof in-, lc
* . ,* venticn as well as labar, but Lc tliit as it t.-i
^^IXTY Bays nflcr dnio aj-blie
lo the Couri of Ordinnry of v
leave to sell nil the*real estate be
ate of Wo. R. Wilson, dccessvJ, •
Justices or ineAinenor mav (teem ad- — - vr. ' ' t * U ‘ MCU o«n. zow. .net
visable; and the bonds authorized to be is- hm- specimens ot >outhem forpiture ( March 10, itwa-pr-J.4*
sued by the first section of this .act, si all only a * ;U * J*k chanu m, and not totally devoid of.
be issued for such sums as mav be nect
rustic beauty. I11 the line of chairs, they • GEOStGIA—v\<>1;TU C(»1S
prooosc, as an additional condition, for re-1 l,n< l that for his part lm was op-1 script under thp provisions of the 4th section to it < r. j Tlrp.*.*aie. therefore, to eit? ami »»k
, ‘. . ,1 . * c x posed to the suppression oTnewsp.ip«», and i of this act. .1 - Gwmg to a scarcity ot tools, the woodc-n; sinff'dar ibe kiml red ami cretitrrrfof
admission, that su rage be conferred, wit. - | n f. lvor 0 f maintaining the freedoui of tlie j e. Be it further enacted &c. f rhat in cs- f ra,nes were only m:ide with the use of the! to b« appear at tnj office vtitjiin
out regard to race or color. The bill de- press; that the suppression of a 'Southern i timntin" the existbi^ indebtedness of the j* l tk-kuife ami anger, and were really a 1 bribed few iosIhuv cnuse,if«ny n
•mtiesnecepting the benefits of this act, "brand* mtule chair. On the reiSise of the- i sfc- 1
e iifilehteiliiefts shall be eettle.1 on equita- l 11 '! !<0,u “ rs , mm.lreus of these chturs were.
Scott’s Soul hern Monthly Magzzlne.
.. The editor of this truly Southern periodi-
■ cal has been in our city the past couple of
days procuring subscribers for it. A11 true
Southern men, and admirers of Southern
literature, should aid Mr. Scott in his laud
able undertaking. Its contents, as a gencr.
■ althinj* are far superior to the wishy-washy
: * trash with which’ the Northern magazines
. * abourid. -Rev.;\y. J.'.Seott, its editor and
proprietor, afa considerable outlay, offers to
the public 80 pages of choice, original and
instructive reading, monthly, at t5 per an
num. Let those mngaztlieSj-wtiuse nele'mer-
jts aVe based on wood-cuts, go by the board,
and subscribe for Scott’s. See prospeoyis
into-day’s issue.
bated declares all. blacks citizens, and con
fers upon them cqnal rights and immunities
with power for their protection.
STANTON TO RESIGN.
Chicago, March 8.—The Republican has
a. telegram from Cincinnati, stating that a
private dispatch, entirely reliable; from
Washington, lmd been received there
stating that Stanton will soon resign, and
that Gen, Ltecdman will accept the posi
tion.
UNION NOMINATION.
Hariiisrvih*, . March 8th.—The Union
Convention has nominated Gen. Gcry for
Governor.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, March 8.—Cotton dull
with sales of 1200 at 42 a -1c.
Gold 132.
'. the SEW YORK MOFLII.
. ’Mr. A,D. Button, traveling agent Tor the
"itbqygrjlJBped paper,paid us a visit,on last
Thursday.. The leading statesmen and news
papers of the South speak highly .of-Thr
' "Would as a consistent exponent of'North
'• erri .Conservatism, and a staunch" fri. r.d of us
' much abused “rebels.” ^Vs a matter of
pQtyrse, it is ranked by the radieql preis as
; a “copperhead- shcct, ^ecatise it advocates
• _ ’ tlje pqufii|a|ioq of ^)»tes, and is uuconipio-
- piisingiy opposed to extending the right of.
jufiTrageto the negro. It ip in favor of rc-
. " storing the Government of; tbp United
. V* . States bhek'to its originallandmarks;’it fa
vors the admission of onr delegates tp their
' scats jn Congre"ss,’and it particularly .vyare;
against the tyranieal cojirse of the Govcrn-
ment, now that peace Is restored; ih keeping
an armed, force in our pfidst, nnder tbp hypo,
' qrital plea of protecting the wbitoinan against
thqjnegw, ?tn41 vice versa.’ Terms—DaRy
■ vYVorid; *10 per annum; Semi-Weekly,-*4 r
and .Weekly *2.. We will furnish tlieSpjni-
Weejiiy Patriot and Semi-Weekly World at
The Isuaelites in Palestine,—A Ba
varian Jew, writing to the Israelite indeed,
basa statement upon the process of the res
toration of the Jews to Palestine, which is
worthy of note. He says:
“Therogathcring of Jews is now begining
to take,place. Not only many single fami
lies immigrate to Palestine, but there have
been formed a number of societies in almost?
every land on this continent, to prepare an
immigration on a large scale, provided With
aU possible means, money, implements and
teol^of cVery kimi, to continence the culti
vation of 11 e long desolated land, at once,
and with' the utmost vigor. There are men
of considerable wea ith among them, and not
one without some means, enough ttt least to
defray the expenses ofthojeumevy and to
purchase a plot of grotiud. I am’happy to
state thnf I am one of the leading members
of a s.feiety forming liere in Bavaria, Which
numbers .already over nine hundred heads
of families, besides a number of y pung-pcople
who would not form an alliance with the
other sex, until settled in the Holy . Land,
upon the soil of their rightful heritage.’.’—.
He also adds: “The Gentiles hereabouts -
that i', in the petty German Protestant king
doms and principalities-t-nre evcu uiore astir
about Palestine-than the Jews.
- “The • improvements which are taking
place in Judea are -very great. ' for some
dbtaqcc around Jerusalem pro extensive
newspaper diet no good iu the South, and I
harm everywhere; and that as to Northern
newspapers there was a Radical paper pubs
lished iu New York, which did more to re-
tard the pacification of the country and to
keep up strife, than any ot those nmned-by
General Grant, and which ought to be sup
pressed sooner Ilian they, but lie was oppos
ed to the suppression of any.
We hail with delight this striking evi
dence of the President’s determination to
stand by and defend the Constitution, and
those inestimable rights which that instru
ment was designed to secure to the prop',*
of this country. As for the Lieutenant,
General, we hope and believe that when he
shall lic-vc studled l he Corisfitution a little
longer, and become better acquainted with
the principles of free government, his good
sense and earnest patriotism, will save him
from the commission of such blunders r.ad
wrongs as are involved ‘in any assault upon
the constitutional freedom of the press;
[N. V. News.
m are now
me preserved
blc principles, having regard to the value of BoI <l «* P>>b!ic auction, for whatever they
the consideration upon which such indebted- Wou *a bnni;, ami many of the
ness mily have been created, ami uot to tlie Jittered about the conntn
nominal amount of the same. - i
Thomas HaudkmaXj Jr..
Speaker House RepA^cr.tatives.
J. D. AODEI.L,
Clerk House of Re^resenta.tfoes.
\\ ILUAM Gxiikox,
President^)!’the Senate.
John I». eejis,
Massachusetts axd hie Pre.^idext,—
The following resolution was offered in the
Lower House of tlie Massachusetts Legisla
ture on the 20 ol Februarary : ^ * ‘
Resolved, That the recent public attack
upop one of the honored and beloved Sena
tors of Massachusetts, by the President of
tha United States,, in a public speech, in the
“City of Washington, is an insult to the com
monwealth, as unjust as it wns nndignified
and disgraceful, and calls for the indignant
rebuke of every patriotic eitizAn of that
State, to whose sons the country is so large
ly indebted for tlie salvation ot* the national
capital, when those \^Jio heard and applaud-
by sympathising friends us relics, and all
that rituains of a cause once dear to their
hearts, but now, alas! no more. Others
carry one homo .as they would a So Met oi-a
piece of slftfil from a* battle-field, not that
they attach anv intrinsic value or lr^rit to
it, but simply because it is a rebel relic. .
Every chair-was marked with the name of
the owner on the top slat of the back, to-
:c , section as a limita- w Ik the number of his regiment and
tion upon the amount of the proposed bonded t,lc ^tat.° from whence he came. They
debt, nnd not as a rule prescribed for the ' ve ro not niftrked, w e suppose, because they
scaling of the existing debt, to govern ti:e SMS P c °ted the honesty of their fellow pris-
Judiefiary—which latter abject , is not ox- or ' ers S but simply that they might be able JT_f F? T7 T ivAJ
pressed in the title—I approve the act,’ Gih to t e ll their own, and be able to reclaim their
February, 18U0. ^ . t ..i.—i-n* A - - ” *
Secretary, of the Senate.
Construing the sixth secti
s:iid Utters shikuLi not bcprsutc^.
iv Laudaail wal. thoM
V- JaMgSW.I
Murob 10, 180-3 — [IT—004
G WORTH COUNTY.
3 THE HONOBAIil.E C01UT
H AVING fiillj aJmmistercd
duties as Executrix of t lie
tj. Jordan, late cfsaid coiinJy dewasetj
prajr the usual citation to issue for«3(
show cause why ♦ should col he dismia
t»st, this March 5th
^ ' ELIZARETU t
•hy her Altotuey t
March 10, 19Q&
F32. 331301
Charles J. Jenkins,
Governor.
Secretary of the State's Office, Ga., i
MilTedgcville, Feb. 14, 186«. i
1 ITOj erty shoi^l it stray fronfi tlieir quarters.
It is not an uncommon thing now to sen a
chair sitting arournl, once owned hy Colonel
Sawyer, of the Fourteenth Mississippi, or of
Ihnive.lt. .. P T ». at * * 7 V .
^ _ _ y j Prigsidicr Generals Johnson, M.armaduke,
The above and foregoing twopages con- 2. 1 ! other notables of the once rebel bull pen.
tains a true and correct copy of the original )' ears hence such articles will be look-
Croton Fire Insurance M]
Adriatic Fire Insi
Security Insurance Cinfj
Atlantic Fire Insurance ‘
Phrenix Ins. Co., h
Norwich Rre Ins, Co,, I*
> often iu EngliPU schools, the oustom ^Pasftsd bv the Snnnttd. 1 '
Total Capital
Apply to
Albany, Ga.. March 8d, 1
act, now on file in this office. w
Given uuder my hand and official-seaf
N. C. Barnett,
Secretary ofStale.
WiliPFIMi A FEMALE TEACHER:
ed upon as greater curiosifics than many
that now grace our ]>ublio museums, and
cost hmulredsof dollars.
[Sandusky Register.
A DILL
up often iu English schools, the custom (FasSsd bv the SenateL
vvould be “more hom*ed iu the breach than Sec. 1 The General Ass
the observance. "
Assembly of the State
i } i . lr • if Gcjrgia do 1 enact, That all negroes mu-
„ 1 . "'<1 . Ma L n y yen™ nffb ray h’ttoes, mestizoes and th( ir descemlents hav-
onlj sislcr died, leaving her daughter to my ing < no eighth negro or African' blood in
wl'tbat attack, were^aitoronslyjJotting to ! m^' C st aiidweH comlncre^a^raig'hdyias ^ lmovrn 5n th!s State as
plant the rttjrtdartl of treason upo.nta walla, j I know anywhere., Up to last sfptemW ^ '
and to destroy the constitution and the GovI | ghe atte.ui«i a Lohdon^ies’^ol^of the ridff tomikeT'd ° f , co!o ’" sha31 liave **
ermnent. fi.st rank and tmo "P! 1 ' tom ‘ke Sad enforce contracts, tb sue.
r. ‘‘Mi ““fraction, -aiitl’bc sued, tc be parties and irive ovidenee
TnE Tenxessee
plavtations of young olive trees, and in and
about the cit y ut-vv buildings are both mime-,
runs and handsome. Kvory European na
tion seems anxious to have a footing iu tho
Holy City. . The Russians. support , the
Greeks,,the French theiatins, and the Eng
lish^ (though not avowedly as a nation,) pat
ronize the Jews, whose intofest will soon
tfcbme the strongest of all.” .
The Npw York Tribune of the 21st says:
HFres'd n: d« lared Jast night to a party
who applied for an official appointment, that
lie.could not.have it without the condition of
giving in its adherene
parts, and that this
. : UnTon Convention J month*! took a residmico ala'pk-asaift^own ^ OT
Aviiieh met at Nasl.ville, on tlie 22d, seems «®.the Thames. _My niece, who U fond of have frill mid renal benefit of* nff lnws^
to havedistnrbcd the nerves of Brownlow’s ? ° c , e3din ? a the security of persons and
organ, Iho Press & Times. Jt lets fly'the
following Characteristic hit at thatliody:
“’ni© mock Union Convention of yester
day ijaibirNLAbraham Lincoln and the Uni-
oh’army, hnhg out lio.Uhion flag, played ho
Union tiiusic, and tp-iee hissed the gallant
General Joseph A, Cooper, of East Tennes
see, a soldier \vho fonght four yeara for til©
Union. and .fought heroically untler General
Thon\ns,in defence of Nashville. The devil
take all sncli damnable Union Conventions
as the imposture of yesterday.” •
’ " T- ■». ■ ’ ' -a -
2^^ Thirty-four citizen-, and firms in
New Orleans have presented a long memo
rial to Congress, setting forth that they
ment for that purpose upon the subscribers
to the public safety loan for the defease of
that city against the United States, and ask-
ariXS"® jEZ-GCetf
A LARGE LOT Ot
WALL
W1NEOW
Albany, March 3d, 186$.
priticii le. *.r ” ^ ” y ™ vwrent [muishment, pain ok penalty
nsajN°
distressed face by inybid iiousekeeper Her tion^al AW ^ W ? J n,1 -P^ rt8 0* lan$ ^ rela- ; A fincAsscrttneni
cr room. ±lie oicl servant had. however n> - r|> ■
Wurt-,18 AYonan’r Missiojr?-lThis mb- ;
tlic —3w—infewjaw ani-
mal be thought her mission was to—aw—
unit on the snpewmw— to bo aw—aw^sawt
her
obtained admittance, aui
was tlie matter. -
Thei-e was " ’• ■ " ’ x
had, however,
■ertaintd what
at the school that morning, the teacher bein<.
a v,s,tor tutor. Lecturing rather gUhly on
I Englisli poetry, this-persoir attrih® ted^the
, “We mortal millionslive i^n»y 3
to Mr. Tennyson. As'I am occupied in lite
rary pursuits, my neice has re J mbrethan
-And' ill kinds of Tsoklc just ««•
. - .- ’ ■
Albany, March 3d, 1306.
mm was air. Mat- psr' A a K ■
verness, who sat in of ^ “"J 1 twQnt y' four
tpld her not to con- >^6''®. petitioned con gross tor the 1 . ... ,,,,,,
aw ^ » . • —
>t to con- riirlit of.m “ congress lor tl
when tho good as a n : gget ? ^ e {I lsn ^ a voman 1
l a. s. m
Snrincal
Office on Bros
OYER JONES &
. .. ALBANY. r '
February Sd, 1806.
CltKESE.
. r.EOBGU-
Albany, Sov. 4
' ■ J