Newspaper Page Text
mm-
atriot.
ALBANY, SATURDAY, March 14. 1866.
CSjf** II. J. Nkvili.k is our antliorieod
agcut for the collection of rabscriptionsnud
other dues to the Patriot in Macon, Ga.
SEW ABVEKTISEMEjTS.
There Lire several new advertisements in
to-day’s paper to which we would call the
attention of onr feaoPraC. _
Wilbur, 1’eafe & Co., of Macon, Ga., are
offering great indnofcments to purchasers, of
everything kept iu their complete and w»!l
a'scrtetf-sldck dlead tlieir advertisement
In anothertfeumn.
Samuel Smith, of this ei'.-; is offering for
sale hit} entii^" stock of Groceries. If they
are not disposed of by the 24th inst., they
w-OThb sold at auction to the highest bidder.'
E. II. Bacon. & Co., arc now receiving a
NEW YORK MARKETS,
New Yobs, March 13.—Cotton dull-~-
dcclincd one to., two ccftts. Sales 1040
bales. -v ‘
Gold 12!)|,
New YobR, March 14.—Soles of 25,000
bales, at 41c.
fresh and carefully selected assortment of
DM*
gsand Medicines, together .with every
variety oftoilct and fancy articles, perfume
ry, fine cuttlcry, *c., &c. See their adver
tisement.
Long & Thompson arc constantly receiv
ing a fresh supply of Groceries and Provis
ions, ns well as a choice lot Brandies, Wines,
Champagne, Alt 1 , do,..which they will sell
at reasonable prices.
J37”It will be seen from an advertise
ment which.appears in to-day’s issue that
the Superior Court of Dougherty County
adjourned until the first Monday in
June next. Parties, Jurors and Witnesses
will take dho notice thereof and govern
themselves accordingly.
Ay Imposter.—Wo are informed, says
the Columbus Enquirer, of tiro 14th instant,
that an individual is traveling about in Geor
gia, representing himself to be Cooper Lind
say, and appealing to the citizens for funds
to assist him. lie lias obtained money in
this way from men acquainted with the
Lindsay family personally or by reputation,
bnt who did not know Cooper well enough
to prevent the imposition. We arc request
ed to say that young Lindsay had means suf
ficient to make it unnecessary tor him to
appeal to any one for assistance, and that the
man obtaining money iu this way, through
his name, is an imposter. .
Pennsylvania.—The Pennsylvania Re
publican Convention met at Ilarrlsbnrg.
last Thursday, and nominated Gen. John W.
Geary 'hr Governor. They also passed a
cor pli n -ntary resolution to the President
but i.vcum-d that the work of restoring the
litc insurrectionary States belonged to
Congress, and, until it has acted, no such
States is entltled to representation. Among
their resolutions are the fol lowing: .
Resolved, That no man who has volun
tarily engaged in the late rebellion, ^ir has
held' office" under the rebel organization,
should be allowed to sit iu the Congress of
BY TELEGrEAHH. i
i
CONGRESS
Washington, March 13,—The Senate-re*,
fused to pass the bill for the admission of
Colorado.
[Colorado voted down negro suffrage, j
The House by l 00 • against thirty-nine
1 passed’ the Senato bill declaring all persons,
wjote and black, born in the United States,
citizens, nnd it is the duty of the United
States Government to protect them - in their
civil rights and" to furnish the means to indi
cate those rights, but nothing in this bill is
to be construed so as to affect the laws of
any State concerning the rights of suffrage.
Washington, Mareh 14.—Senator Davis
o fie red a resolution stating that the Joint
Committee on Reconstruction ought to take
the testimony of a reasonable number of
persons whoso names may bo suggested by
the Senators and Representatives from said
States. .. . -j _
Senator Grimes objected, and the resolu
tion was lost,
tion Was lost.
A bill to increase and fix the.. military
peace establishment of the t mted States
was then discussed.
The-Hduse is engaged in tlic considera
tion of a joint resolution making an ap
propriation for the Paris Exhibition for
1807.
The Senate has passed a bill fixing the
peace establishment of the army. It has a
proposition’from negro regiments.
THE STEAMER SAN JACINTO
BURNED.
Xusv York, March 15.—The steamer
San Jacinto, of the - Savannah line, was
burned at her dock- this morning. Five
hundred bales of cotton were burned.
FOREIGN -MARKETS.
New York, March 15.—The steamship
Africa has arrived at Halifax, with dates of
the 4th.
Cotton quiet but steady', with sales on
the 3d of 10,000 bales, 3,000 of which were
for speculation and exportation.
Consols 80J a 87.
Five-twenties 70.} a 70 j.
Political news unimportant.
NEW YORK MARKUS.
New York, Starch 15.—Cotton firm—
with sales of 1000 bales at 41c.
Gold 1314.
CONGRESS.
Washington, March 15.—The Senate
concurred in the House amendment, and
passed the civil riglitsbill, which awaits the
signatnreof the President.
The House was engaged in consideration
What the Toroate Papers Saj^.
A Toronto dispatch, dated Marclid), says
all the Canadian militia are being enrolled,
and it is expected' that they Will be called
out immediately. ' Voluntctsi^in companies
and squads, are jrally ingflo m all the back
towns for tho defense of tho frontier. Over
20,000 volunteers arrived here last night and
are billettod on the. citizens. ; ,«">
_ _o people - are fully nrtnsed; no man
shirks his duty, although a few have been
arrested through a misconception of the or
der, calling them out. All the. railroads nlong
the'line of the frontier are keeping engines
fired up to run off trains. It is estimat-'*
that-.30,000 troops are now armed and rea ,
to march if an invasion takes'place. The
authorities are sanguine of their ability to
drive back, and defend their homes against
any Fenian invaders, All troops have drill
ed since 2 o’clock this morning. '
A full supply of amuuitiou has been issned
to troops, and the railroad trains are made
up, and ready to move at moment’s notice to
any point of attack.
Warlike preparation Is cakada.
: 45 ' do
13
do
do
do
••B. Gibbs,”
‘-Poindexter Jamca River,’
“Brady;"
“Lovelace,"
“Ross Twist,""
“Ne-plus-ultra,”
“Crumptons 4 Ace,”
■■l’oinilexter,”—fine, -
-“Stone & StulierUn,” ...
“Ingram.” .
£. WJ.ite,”
“Gold Leaf, etc., etc. .
We are now prepared to fill orders for any of the
above-named Brands of Chewing Tobacco; besides
Qtbcrs which wo have not mentioned, among this
lot may be found all grades, from the very cheap to
the nice. •
20 cases “Grand MoguT,” (Turkey Tobacco).
WILBUR, PEASE & CO.
Many reports are cnrrenf, and one pretty
ill -
generally credited, that Parliament will he
called to assemble immediately, and .that
the writ of habeas corpus will lie suspended
and martial law proclaimed before tno 17th
ofMarch.
. The globe of this morning makes an an
nouncement that the government had re
ceived information that on Sit. Patrick’s day,
a number of Fenians would uross the river
and join in the procession in the cities, and
creatc loeal disturbances to attract the ‘ at
tention ofthc military, while the main foroc
"would strike at different points on the fron-
ticr. .
The Globe calls-upon President Johnson
to interfere. It says the people of Canada
are abundantly able to. give the rhffiaits a
warm reception, but it is a poor repayment
to the Canadian Government for its action
during the rebellion in the Sonthern States,
to be now compelled to spend money and
blood in resisting the outrages planned in
these States of the neighboring Republic.
The city papers this moroiug contains two
columns of special dispatches from all.parts
of Canada, giving news of military prepare,
tions from which it appears that every city
is turning out in full strength. As mst as
troops arrive they are organized into battal-
lions. They are to be drilled five hours each
day. ’ yi.,- < - '
To-day there was a turn ont en masse of
the citizens to make a demonstration of
strength. From the alacrity with which
calls have been answered it seems the an
nexation to the United States, and all other
differences cti opinion, succumb to theilan-
gers of the hour. - The excitement is hourly
increasing. The troops arc held in readiness
for immediate embarkation. Volunteers get
twenty-five cents and rations perday.
The Orange Welchman of to-dav says:—
Tho Fenians of this city will walk on St,
the Union, and that the law known ■»« the j o ^ t ^ >0 ^ oan l”'*- ,, , m ■»
General Forrest.—Gen. Forrest yes-
test oath, should not be repealed, bnt should
: all vLiimauts for seats | tor lay, on board the steamer Vicksburg, in
be enforced against
in Congress. ! th; course of conversation, was asked how
Resolved, That the national faith is sa- he could be iu Mexit 6 and Memphis, replied
crcdly pledged to the payment of the na-
tuy.pu.-_- -
tional debt inenrred in the war to save the
country and suppress the rebellion, and that
the people will'not suffer this faith : be
violated or impaired; but all debts inc. - . -red
to support tire rebellion were unlawful, void
and of no obligation, shall never be assumed
- by tho United States, nor shall any State lie
permitted to pay any evidences of so vile
and wicked engagements.
Resolved, That the public faith is not less
solemnly pledged to the ‘protection in the
enjoyment of all their natural rights of their
persons, property.aud domestic relations of
the colored population, who have been eman
cipated by the fiat of the people and under
fie providence of God. and who deserved
liberty by their kindness and fidelity to onr
soldiers in prison, or wounded, or .seeking
escape’from their tormentors, and by their
courage in bearing arms for and fighting the
battles of the Union; even as man is more
precious.than money in every just account,
so the honor of the nation is more sacredly
engaged to.those humble but never treacher
ous friends than to those who hold its bonds
stamped with the broad seal ot the United
States, that their freedom, shall not be a
mockery, nor their just hopes of security,
’ 1 elevation in intellectual and
education nnd
moral, iinproven)ier.t disappointed, and this
faith must be kept inviolate.
Resolved,’ That the Hon. Edgar Cowan,
Sonator fro/n Pennsylvania, by his course in
the Sena'eof tltolUnited States, has disap
pointed tho hopes and forfeited the confi
dence orthose to” whom lie" owes his place,
and that , he is most earnestly requested to
iresigii
Sp The St.-Toms Democrat' publishes
the following extract of a letter written by
One who beard the Prefiidept’s famous speech
on the 22>.l ult:
“His voico is clear, harsh, powerful and
penetrating.. YVheu he seems speaking with
luo^t excitement, he is evidently - the coolest
mart-in the yo'rld. ’ I watched him with.the
awakeneTTirtcrest of one who' felt the mag
nitude ofthe crisis the speaking was crea ting
and'am convinced that all he said was weigh
ed and measured, and meant to bring about
certain results. IV lien the tumult-of ap
plause wliioli greeto l his strongest denunci
ation and most virulent Attack was surging
around/tlioso cold-eyes, and that crafty
untile eouldjeo seen calculati.Bj the entire'
scene aud its accessories.’-’,.'.
Sd&-.Tho 'Wilmington, (N. G.,) .JouriRll,
furnishcs thefollowiiig: ,. : *
A friend of ours allowed' the negroes bc-
' longing to :t plantation ten miles ’below-
town, situated upon Town Creek, to remain
on the plantation, provided they would cul
tivate it and allow him one-third;-which
thoyngreed to do. There wore forty-two
nuijees of clean
fc'V tomatoes.
that ho was not responsible for hi * rapid lo
comotion. “Tell all whom it may concern,”
said the General, “that Forrest may be found
at any time on bis farm, among his plows,
hoes, and shovels, endeavoring to make a
support, and that others would do well to
settle down with like purpose, and let the
world know that they can be found at all
times to answer to the calls of their govern
ment. As for me, 1 did all in my power to
break np the Government, bnt Ibave found
le
it a useless undertaking, and am now resolv
ed to st in<l by the Government as earnestly
and honestly as when I fought it.”
We will swear if need be, that these were
Forrest’s words, as we can recall them.—
They w we uttered in conversation with per
sonal f lends. Thad. Stevens should be
silenced by bis language. Forrest means
whatlie says. Any prosecution'for acts of
bis during the war, naist now be based upon
purposes of revenge rather than to promote
ends of public good.
[Memphis Bulletin.
Patrick’s Day, armed with pikes and revol
vers, and it calls upon the Mayor to prevent
this walking. It is believed that the influ
ence of peace-loving Catliolks will restrain
the more violent men, and that the proces
sion will be a landoncd. The Watchman
also asserts that Bishop Lynch has declared
his intention to avoid the dai ger and respon-
sibility of a battle which may occur on the
Irish national day.
■J. Rhett,”
Rv
do
SHIBTIN0.
BALES { SHIRTING—very heavy. Just re-
f ceived and for sale by I -
. WILBCRpPEASE & CO.
Cotton Yarns,
WHISKEY,.- *' .
• Mackerel—inkits and hf. bbls., Nos. 1 and 1,
While Fish, in hf. hb\s* ( No."J, ~
English Cotton Cards,
Kcntuky and Gunny Bag-
- ■ • - „ging, Rope, eto.
For sale low by
WILBUR, PEASE & CO.
OQ KEGS NAILS, from 4 d to 20, (o he closed
out at once. Couie and buy of
WILBUR, PEASE & CO.
T HREE Hundred Barrels Patterson’s Improved
Superphosphate Lime, expected' every day by.
boat. Circulars giving directions fur Rains same
may be bad of *
WILBUR, t*EASE & CO.
Macon, March 17,18G6. iB—lt.
AIT ENTIRE STOCK
For Sal
e.
I N CONSEQUENCE OP; ILLREALTI1, TI1ESUB-
senb-.-r offora to dispose of his entire Slock of
. ell Selected -
Family & Fancy Groceries
at privatf sale’until SATURDAY. MARCH 24th,
1866, at which time, H. not disposed of, the entire
stock will be sold at auetioh.
His Stock comprises an assortment of Sugar, Cof
fee, Tobacco. Nails Candies. Wines, Liqnors, Nut?,
Candies. Crackers, Can Fruits. Fish. &c., &e.
The jStorc Room on Broad Street, now occupied
by him, will be for rent. __
SAMUEL SMITH.
Albany, March 17, 18GG. 18—8t
Kprosinc Oil! Kerosine Oil
Kerosine Oil]
to THE
Sh^eFindingrj
CALFSKINS,
lasts, - ;
SPOKES.
Aacels, Saddle
At the Drug Store of
E. IT."BACON A CO., V
Washington St., Albany, Go. ‘
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE,
And are constantly replenishing the following
GOODSi
Which we expect to sell: * ; . ; ~'
Cf A BALES Macon Mills Sheeting* .
45 bales Flint River Osilaburgs,
20 « Cotto.r> Yarn?, Nos. 8,10 and 12,.
100 bbls. Crushed, Powdered A. B. C. Sugar,
100 bags Rio Coffee,
15 ** Java do., .
75 boxes Raisins—whole, 1-2 l-4*»,
. '44 cas^s Ffesl) Cove Oysters,
55 boxes Adamantine Candlis,
15 “ Sperm do.-*
20^ m Sterine do.,
20 cases 1-4 boxeaSardine?,^ \
10 * “ Green Corn,
Jiff’" Pine.Apple,
20 baskets Heidsick Champaign,
20 boxes Indigo,
10 *• Madder,
80 eases Concentrated Potash,
10 t* « Logwood.
100 44 Liquors, Brandy, Wines, WhUbey.
and Schnapps,
100 b.oses Starch,
100 4 ‘* Soap—assorted,
500 bags Shot—assorted,
100 ke^l Ponder, l-4*s, l*2’a and whole keg?,
40 dox. Seives—Iron and Bras?,
50 44 Planter’s Hoes,
2ft 44 Leverett’a Celebrated Axes, be«*y,
50 boxes. ’ ~~ 1
50 Jos. Brooms,
50 44 Painted Buckess.
27« boxes Tobacco—assorted brands, and as
lo# as anywhere in the United
States,
50 Tjoxcs Soda. ■* '
85 kegs «
15 msts Juniper Tubs,
75 coils Rope,
; 50 bides' lagging,
1,000 44 Cotton Twine, ' lJ *
50 cases Army Brogans—No. 1 article,
A Pointed Retort.—The Chicago Times
says:
On Tiicsclay, iti the Senate, at Washing
ton, Senator Henderson made an allusion to
Mr. Baldwin, one of the late Virginia dele^
gation to the President, whereupon ensued
the sutijiincd colloquy: .
“Mr. Henderson understood it was.”
“Mr. Sumner inquired if that was the sort
of men who gavo advice to the President,”
Is this Sumner the man who, in a speech
in Boston 1 ist fall, denounced the Union as
“seething with smothered curses,” and re
peated Garrison’s blasphemy, that “the con
stitution is a league with death and a cove
nant with hell?” Is this the sort of men
who fashion our -legislation 7 - What does
the insolent traitor in tho Senate of the Uni
ted States think - of that? now dard! lie
question the loyalty of any. person.
ADVERTISING,
Wc take the following facts from the col
limns of the Federal Union, anc!.recommend
them to tlic earnest consideration of all bus!
ness men who desire success in their under
takings. It is now a well-established fact
that no man can prosper iu biis’ncss who
docs not keep his name prominently licfon
the public:
It is rarelv tbe ease that a merchant, or
any other business man dealing with the
S ulilic, gets rich without advertising a great
eai. Wm. B. Astor, Baninm, Stuart, (now
worth twenty-five millions) have all ex
pressed their opinion to the world that lib
eral advertising—that is, constantly keeping
before the public their business—lias, second
to their energy, most contribute^ to ttieu
immense success. Co ne nearer home.—■.
Look at the merchants and- business men of
Savannah, Augnsta, Atlanta and Macon—
the men who have amassed large fortunes—
in every case you will find their -names and
their busines prominotly before the public
in all sections where their business extends.
The money they pay ont for the use of
newspaper columns, yields a - greater interest
in proportion to the amount, than"any o her
investment they make. Our people read
.tho papers whether they subscribe and pay
for them or not. If they see A mull’s name
constantly in the advertising columns they
concludo ho is doing a good busintss—and
it is singularly trno that we all patronize
those who are doing well in preference to
those who are not. Why it is so, wc arc
not here to answer: But so it is, and will
ever be. Let no business man be afraid to
pay out a portion of ids profits to the prin
ter; he will be sure to get it back again with
interest.
Why ? now t What?—With these three
words it is quite possible for a blockhead to
puzzle a’philosopher.. Why does the mag
netic needle point always to the North ?—
llow was tho universe made? What is light?
Here are three questions that any fool may
ask, yet that nil the wisdom of the world
ca'bhot answer. There are hundreds of oth
er queries, as simple, and as likely to sug
gest themselves to the inquisitive, to which
science can make no satisfactory reply. On
’the other hand, positive philosophy, history,
the mechanical arts, and other practic’d
'branches of human knowledge, aftbrd con
clusive responses to a Vast, number of impor
tant wliys and hows and whats. For in
stance, why don’t yon pay the printer?;—
"Tie is not paid ? -and.wimt
IIow will Ire livc if
docs ho say when lie is paid? [Let’s go
lake a ill ink’. |
An editor out west lias married a girl
mimed Churt-h. He says lie has enjoyed
ii.aw.i n ml lk a n,klllllliue^:lll/itfi 1 A l.. ... I .1
more real happim-ss-sim-e lie
GEORGIA—DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
W UEHRA8, Edward Ricliard-on applies to me
for Letters of 'Administration on Hie estate
of George B. King, late of said county, deo'd:
Tbeaa are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and-creditors ofsiu.l deceased
to be nnd appear at my offlee within the lima pre*
scribed bylaw jo show cause, ir any they hare, wits
said letters of adminlstralioq should nut be granted
Giron under my hand and official signature at
ofiloc, lliht Kith day ot March, 18ti0.
... „ , ,, WILDER, Ordinary.
Albany, Mareh 17, 18G<1 10-80d»
New York and Providence
Jeweler’s Association;
$1,000,000.
Capital.. I.............;......;.,
PEPOT, 107 BROADWAY
A N Intense stock of Pianos, Watches. Jewelry
^ttTt'LTL^fS to he
paid far mtlilyoit see what you will receire. ' " -»»onm.n.a <o
Certificuivs. nsmlng ench nrtiole, nnd its value, , 1 unzurpt iced by any house South or Weak—
I roasting ears, and a Cliarcl) than he ever knew iu all It s life be- J»‘|
neat is unnecessary, ' f - l?i ’ 1
ml -
-MaM
“ Grandmother,
Mrs. Partington,’’have yon heard the’re
port that the Prince of Wales’ baby has not
got all his fingers on one hand, and that
both his legs are not right?” “Lor bless mi
exclaim the old lady. “Then how could he
over wield the' scepter of the realm, or
walk as he ought to?” Ike, howovr, pro
tended not to hear the remark, but began
clipping tho cat’s whiskers, and grilling,
to. think that his grandmother 4id not see
that nobody lias all the fingers on one hand,
nor anybody two right legs.
A Mii-night Dvjii—Aduel Was fought
1 otwcon t welve and one o’clock of Saturday
night or Sunday morning—17th oi-18tlwgt. A red ror'SIS.
at Culpepper Court House, Virginia, Tie-
tween hilward Freeman, Presiding Justice
ofthe county court* nnd Waltfcr II. Robin-
son. Tho parties met on the platform oi 0<,l<i -w «'rh.
the railroad depot. As tho night.was very nur list,'for $1 f end in »u°ca"o'’c.e
dork, lam]is were employed to enable them - ' -
to distinguish each otht-K Sliots were ex
changed, but neither party was hit.
c-v - rl drunken man was taken from
an ill-fiuiiu house to the loek-up in Washing
ton tire other night where upon his puN
sou were found a roll of three thousand
dollns, ami a paper showing that he was n
3 of r U, S. Court in * Western State.
~ — •toUtfcmatt' - ’ ’
t took bin
Kerosine lamps,
Kerosine Lamps,
KEROSINE LAMP SHADES.
KEROSINE LAMP CII1MNEPS,
A*** 1 «f»?ortineni of Kerosine Lamp Fixtures,
at tho Urug Store of
ti ll. BACON & CO..
' next to £xpr?s« t.tnce,
; Albany, Ga.
Call and See the Eine Assort*
ment of
FTIOtLET SOAPS, POMADES, COLOGNES, EX?
I tracts for Handkerchiefs. Flavoring Ezlraets.
Hair Bn sh-ts. Tooth Bvushee, Clotii Brashes, White
Wash Brushes. Combs. _
Just opened at the Drugstore of
„ E. 11. BACONS CO.
Albany, March 17, 1806. 19—”w
Dougherty Superior Court,
AT CHAMBERS, March 17,18GG.
J TT ii ordered mat the Superior Court of Dougherty
L County smnd adjourned until Court In couife—
ral hf— 1 — ■- ■ 1 — —
Monday in June next. Partie,, Wimewess.
and Jurors wfil take due notice thereof and bo pres
ent on that day. -* -
A trno extract from tha minutes.
.. • JOHN F. CAUGILE. Clerk.
Albany, March 17, 18G0. J0-
MetropQlitan Enterprise.
GREAT GIFT SALE
We feel confide t of giving satisfnclion to nit
ore placed in sealed envelopes and we’ll mixed. One
of these envelopes will be sent by mnil to an. V.1 . . - —- -
dresy n receipt of 20 ceuta; tire tor SI; elerem for p “ ,r0Dhe “»• heliere we can make it
' ‘-teresttotradiin ^ thereby onrh
*2; thirty for $5; sixty-five for S10:
•Ired for $15.
Oil receipt'of the Ccrlllicatoyon will see what von
're going to have, and Ilit-ti.U is at y„ ur Tprion to
rclm-
lond Ring,
JHelry on
than.Otie l>oilai , o"woi’t'h,'ns tliere are no’blonks ^ C ’ S
Agcntfi are wanted in every town in the coumVv •
m
fu " i,si * «
b wb=«v.
. ■*-
-iSi
m
^2- -- Ja5tr eoeiTedby
JOHN MORROW it
DECATUR SMEEi,!* ^ATLa^
March 10,1860. ' "' LANt -V
copies. l, s 1Ut of Somribn,' ™*.^
We»t.- Besides the twi'iSS'l
course of publication— 1 We Wtiss,
Adventures in Sotttu Ai t ,„
ihe March number contains the s...
James Woad «„id»n, rftpSihlCJ•«
THESCIENCEOFnniAN y A „
Thero will also be an occa.ion.i .
Literature nnd Politics from the pen'
alias “ Bill Arp.” Pen efc, B (;
Th^PrizeSto^wilihec,,,,^^,
'he sawn Post Office, at Four Dellltt "
Addfcss tp .
Mareh 10, 18Gft.- T -[17-I n
•Aihat.
Jfcil ordained by the Mayor
Albany, That on and after this date, tJ^J]
running between the Kidd Hotel tiid
Talbott &<C?/s Grocery Stow, from
Street, is hereby placed under the «* 0 a,
ordinances and regulations as all oiK«
public Alley 8 in thm city.
Joiix F. Car oil n.
Clerk of Coitncif.
Albany, March 10. 1$<J6.
**it
TWO MULES
O N WEDNESDAY NIGHTi. die ;n,
the subseriber. one medium aired '^,,1
ored HORSE MULE, with very U.”T
and mouth, thick act. nnd in goed order-...
a fight bay HORSE MULE, above K
and Bliptly butlt. A liberal reward
one cr both.
wilt iepijfj
Mitchell Oft,, ft a-, J.’attV I0.°S T J ''
Application to Sell
S 1XTI Days after date npjilicutionwiHb*
!^ C xV°“ r !. 0r 0n ! ina, T of Mitchell coantjd
belonging io ’ "
200 Keg3 Nails—assorted,
20 bags Pepper,
5U dor. Spades and Long Handle Shovels,
400 Sides, Sole and Upper Leather,
800 dox. PadLocks—assorted^
SCO “ Pocket Cutlery,
4,000 grossi Screws--eaajMH^t
- 4,000 papers Cut Tacks,
Fifty doz. Jute Plow Lines,
1,700 lbs. Shoe TlttSAct
800. grossBlacking—assorted,
95 dox SJxae Brushes,
25 44 Kcm \\
15 44 WhitbwOsb Brushes,
500 pounds
75 bbls. Plaster Paris,
10 '* Bourbon Whiskey,
24,000 Cigars, ^
100 5 and 10 Gallous Kegs, .
879,000 lbs. American and English Irnft-aaxortcd
2,900 “ Cast Steel,
30,009 lb3 - Plows—assorted,
4,000 feet Rubber'Ceiling, from 2 to IS inch,
Ele., Eto., Etc., -Vio.
-J
Etc.,
department.
spe:
r receiving nnd opening onr
Gr stock:
Whlcn en.brnoes,every variety of GOODS usually
kept by us, andwe expect 1 to offer inducements to
leave to sell all the veal estate uvmag,,, „ , w
tale of Wm. B. iVllson, deceased, etu»i*in.
luts of Land—numbers not known—mnea.br-'
foe Tenth District of Mitchell eountr; ih,
stesd of the deceased (except the widow's i
and also one settlement of land i„ > nnn.tel e,
March nth. 18li5. .ItCHAJiL 1
March 10, IWO.—(lT-CJd*
GEORGIA—II
—WORTH Ct'TXTY.
W HEREAS. George Warren applies ton
Letters of ftuardi-.nsliip of t/ie iwt>m
property off’ 1 — 1 -* : — ■ *•’ • -
h and rone, 6
oWbg. deecaacA: ■
These aic, there fore, - lo cite find rlmonUhtRu
singular the kindred and creditors of wid dec
to be and appear at my oilice within the lim*,
scribed by law to show cagso, if any they ht?e,
said letter* sls.iildn^t be granted.
Qiven under my linndnad seal, this March 7. IS
’ . ^ J A.ML’S W. ROUSE
March 10,13CG-.fl 7
GEOHHiA-UvORTII COUNTY.
tO TIlK IIOXOBAOLE COUH
I IAV1NQ fully administered aud discharj
XL Executrix of ftie catasc ofSj
Q. Jordan, late of said county, dcccnscd, 10
pray the usual citation to issue for all coucer
show cause why I should not be dismissed fi
trust, this.March 5th 1800.
: ^ - ‘ ELIZABETH J0RBA»,
by her Attorney at Law, IV. X. 1
March VVISGO.
FOR MARINI
-in • .axiv
fire ; x - 5srsujR axce
Wen Fire tuspncs Comp^ K»F.j
AdriatiG Rre Insurance Co,, V
Atlantic Fire'Insurance Co., lit!
PhiBnix llns. Co., Hartford,
irwich Fire Ins. Co., Norwicii, Ccal
Total Capital $15,000,00ft |
Apply to
- HINESAIIOm
----- -Up** j
Albany; Gn., March 8^.1 SCG. lM» j
JTust ReoelveA j
' A LARGE LOT OF
JtVlNDOW VIXTDBES.
Albany, March 3d, 1806.
L. E. WELCH 8 W ’
15-d
FISmNG TAC0CLBJ
A fine Assortment of
arid Lines
I expense t»
CORNERbd AND CliERRYSTS.,
TMTaoqa
Marche ,866.'
mi
G. S. SEYMOUR, CTI
Surtcionl & irechan:ealDentis t
Office on Brand Strceti . ,
OVER JONES.* CUTLIFF.S STORK 1
• ALBANY, GEORGIA.
February 3d, I860.
8-tf
R utter, soda and sugar ciiACMih.
CHEESE. .nAMCCflV.
loso & TiioMrwDj
~ Aih-.ay, Nov. Ith, ‘ ; ■