Newspaper Page Text
137" It J. Ksyiu-e -Is our authorized
agent for the collection of subscriptions and
other dues to the Patriot in Macon, Ga.
THE PAtfBIOT&ftt: SiCtE
We are offering this office at private saliq
to any person wishing to make a gooif in
vestment in the printing and newspaper
business. We.have a good supply of ink
and newspajicr—enough for six or eight
tnotili'tsat least—together with all kinds of
colored inks, bronzes, card-hoards, and fiat 1
paper for job work. Any pcrsow wishing
to purchase Will find it to their advantage to
givo us an early call, either personalty or
otherwiso. Oar tcruis wilLbo CASIL"- f-
KEW iSviJR'nSEHKSTS.
We would ask the attention of our read
ers to the several new advertisements to be
found in to-day’s paper. * • . - . ■'
I3?“ If you need pure liqueurs for medi
cal purposes, you can find thrift at II.
Back* & Co’s. Wo ran recommend them
—that is—‘"nobody up hero drinks.”
ESEf Or. J. K. Paiiis & Sox, have again
opened their Ainbiotype Gallery, at. the
old stand over the Book Store, -where they
lire prepared to take “pictures” of all kinds
mid sizes. They will be prepared- in a few
days to take Photographs of the best and
latest style, and at moderate prices. Give
them a trial.
Irgi" We ask the attention of opr readers
to tho advertisement of C. W. Rawson
which appears in to-day's issue. Mr. Raw-
son is now in New York, ami has taken ad
vantage of the decline of prices ill that city,
to lay in a large stock of eyery variety of
goods neede 1 by the people. In the mean
time he asks the indulgence of his custo
mers until his stock arrives, which will be
bat a few days.
J3T" Hoiee-tliicvlng has become such a
general thing in this section of the State as
to cause much apprpiicnsion of a deficient
crop being raised. If we are pot mistaken
the law of the State in regard to this species
of crime has been changed from imprison
inent to hanging; ami we sincerely trust
. that every jiqrpetrator (lie hi* white or black)
may in the future be ferreted out and made
to suffer the extreme penalty of the law.
Smalt. Pox,—No_t.w J.hstnnding the vig : .
lance and exertions ofour municipal author-
ities, this dreadful contagion has spread with
such fearful rapidity that the number of ca
scs now within the city limits is farm excess
of any number previously knoiv.n Accord
ing to-riuuor-riierc-iirc norwupWards of sixty
casts* within the corporate limits and imnu.
diatc vicinity, but we think there is but little
credence tis be put in this report. The prev-
. alenee of this disease has laid a deleterious
effect on the business interests of our city
generally, but we can assure our country
friends they need have no apprisension what
ever in visiting town, as every ease is, as
soon as it is discovered, immediately rt-
uioved to the pest-house, loea'xd some dis
tance below town on the river.
The Jackson (Miss.) Standard says:
The citizens of Jackson are still improv
ing their homes, and buildings "are going up
constantly. Wo predict that in two years
there will not he a trace of the war left,
except in the seared hearts ofour bereaved
people. * ■ .
ClKX. BiIINSIDE Foil TI1E PllESItlENT.—
The Boston Post says Gen. Burnside, who
was recently nominated for Governor by the
Republicans of Rhode Island, sustains the
President’s policy, approves tlie veto me!
sage and tlic speech, and openly denounces
the Disuipoiiists in Congress who war Upon
the President ami oppose Restoration. It
\.. elected, it would-place Rhode Island in the
\, line for Andrew Johnson and the Union.
h If this be the fact—nml the Post makes
‘iaml reiterates the statement—why .'should
ttfie Dcnioerm- v of Rhode Island run a can-
...
Fron (he Journal & Messenger.
We find the following correspondence in
the Journal it Messenger of the 25th ult.:
It git
view-uti, . „ „
ExccHjaicy, Governor-'Jenkins, to tltc “Ext.
ernpfjfm Bill,” or, as.in more familiarly
known, the “ilome.sti.ad Billbut, having
itrilmtwl jMno'cthmg.to the^aissago-of the
illl in the General -Atsciiibly of the State,
be fools that it is in part his duty to prepafb
tho impartial public mind for a clear under
standing and proper decision of the question.
T1 e message declares sux-li laws obnoxious
t,o that clause of the Constitution of Geor
gia, avliieh is in these 10113184
“Expost tacto laws—Laws impairing the
obligatiou ofcontracts, and retroactive laws
injuriously affecting any right of the citizen
is prohibited,” - :
The Governor says the"‘Homestead Bill
violates the last member of the oLuse of tit
Conslitutidh' above quoted; Tho term
“right,” lis usi-il ill tlieCo! s i tot ion, means
a-porfoct or vested right,nml not an inchoate
or, cot tingent interest tngt fiiay never ripen
into it right. This is no new principle! .It
is one that wcbroltght -ivirirtisto this conn
tfy, find has beeu a jiart of llie.unwritteu
Constitution-over kiiice, anddJfcxiur legisla-
t’oit has been-"eontrolled.by this principle
heretofore; ns at . present, .If this ]>ositioii
be right, then, tlie .Goveriipr is wrong.—
Mow to the testimony.-
; In the ease of Coaclrohl-taifi y;.,Jeffries,
-ttb Barr, Lord Mansfield said’; “Here is*
right vested, ami it is not to- be. imagined
that the Legislature could, !)-}* general words,
intend to take it "wav from thp person in
whom it had so legally vested, etc.” In
Gilmer vs. Shorter, 2d Shower, -16,iby Court
said that “ the act lould itqt biivo 'll retro-
spiet., to takeaway an actiortSlo which the
pkiintitf was before entitlerh’j, .This was in
the reign of Charles II. TncSiustses show
(apd many others can be produced fiir the
saufe purpose) that by the English law, re
trospective legislation was prohibited.—
This Him-h being established, I §jtnl! -] yncccd
now, to show, that the same principle was
brought with ns, and lias ,)ecn the law that
has controlled our legislation ever since.—
Ami without goiug into an argument I will
:oi t "lit myself by rcterciice tq one of our
own decisions. In Wilder vs. Lumpkin; 4th
Ga,, 20s, -I mlge N isbet said: . “ Tlie Legis
lature may pass retrospective laws and the
Courts may enforce them, pnvyid d they are
not ex post fat to in their character, !tci~ not
impair the obligation of contracts; direct no
3 iticeU-utly vested rights, and are not vio-
lativo of the groat fundament:;! principles of
the social compact,” Tlie same doctrine
lyas held ill Mississippi hi the ease qf Clark
V*. MeCeavy, 12th Sinead & Marshall, 347.
Having established, by authority, tlie. proje
osition, that the clause’in the State Constitu
tion introduces no new principle, lint ojily
valences by writing what was before eon-
t inrd in tlie unwritten Law, and therefore
binding.
It then follows tljat it must b<;-a vested
right, or such a right, as a inan 1ms in prop
erty to reduce to jstssessiim. Isajndgex
meiit lien siudi a right < I' maintain that it
is not*! What is a judgement lieu? ’Ifris'
simply a statutory interest that "OtiOi-may
havem the pioiicrtv of am ther. Itjas n.
right ill the prqjiorty of tjtc debtor; for
“ right ” alwa;, s presumes some right to en
force it.. The creditor cannot sne for any
damage dime I i-e projn-rty cf'thc. defendant .-
Nor can he sic the debtor for selling- bis.
property after judgment. In the case -of
Ki locket al \ ■, Jaekson, 5, Georgia 153, the
Court says: “-By a judgment lieu the
3 ntiff in c.\<q ilion d< es not acquire the
egal title to the property of the defendant'
in execution. It gives hint a special interest
in it, which l.e hits a right to’assert by -levy
BY
Washixctojt, March 26.—The Supreme
Court lias decided that share* in National
Banks are taxable by tho State authorities,
-" A large crorSriawaited the depy^y oftl>P
veto of the Civil Rights bill today, lutf it
will not Lc sent in until to-morrow, or next
day. j _
Senator Foote, of Vermont;, is lying in ar
very critical condition.
NEW, WORK MARKETS.
New Yoitf; March 26.—Cot ton has a de
clining tondejicy; sales tq-day^ 300 hales, at
39en40c..
Gold, l,25|v
Tlie following lin^'ore translated
from tlie Gerinaqof Schiller;
“LONGING,”
- If from this dark vale of sorrow.
Where tip* coM clouds ever rest,
I could but an exit find, .
Oli f how richly were I blest.
Afar I see jthe Eternal-Hills,
! Ever fresh ami evergreen.
IL d,i-hut a seraph’s wing,
Short, thb space that lies between.
There swcct'Imrajoni^s I hear—
Tunes of heavenly melody;
And the suftr wlnds’fiiintly «wr
Sweetest perfinnes through the air.
Gojdcnfrints I see there growing,
.- ? Mid their dark, green toliage, bright^
Ami the tfqwers ever bloquiiug,
Ne’er will fee] the winter’s blight. *
Oli! how beautiful must life, .
In etemal 'Sunshine be!
There, fnrplpr and e’er to" quaff,
Draughts pf heavenly ecstaey.
But between, death!* iliirk, cold flood
Madly roars and chafes it’s sides;
And my son), with terror seized,
Slirqiks before it’s gngry tides.
But sce 1 Ton fragile shift - is riding
('Jft-.vard O’er its murky breast.
Itaiids misceiV It’s course is guiding,
Tq:tbat port ot lasting rest.
Const aut Faith, the oars plying, ; -
. Stix-rs it’s course witli steady hand--
On lier aid alone f(.lying,
Can we n-aeli that heavenly land.
- Jmm
and sale, etc. Then it (-.plain that tlie mere
fact of A.’s 1 aving a .ji.Mgmqnt against B.
give's him no right to B.V pixqierty ! lie
1ms a mere int r st, a contingent interest, in
the property of defendant, which may bede-
f a ted .at any time by'payment of tbe.cxe-
• ut'ou. The jn Igment- and execution are-
fora fixed sum ot moiie-y, and-n.-t fui Inne-es
and lauds, or other property.- Now, if the
nliove be true, how eau the “Homestead
not without authority on this point. Ill the
ease of Boston & Gunly, v?! CtuTuniiijp,
. |,0Te Jb a Cottage.
They may talk of love in a cottage,
And bowers off re llised vine?—
And nature bowiteliingly simple,
And ntilk-maids half divine;
They may, tqik qf the pleasure qf sleeping.
In tlie- shade of a spreading tree,
And a. walk iti the fields at morning
- By the side of a footstep free.
i But give nu*a sly flirtation, ■ ^ ..
' Bv thg light of a chandelier—
~ With' imisie to play iii pauses' *
And pohody very near;
Ora seat on a silken sofa,
Witli a glass’ of pum old wine.
And maxima too blin\to discover;
The small white hand in mine.
Young love in a cottage is hungry,
' Yout vine is a nest tor flies— ,
Tourmilk-maid shocks tlie Graces,
Ami simplicity talks of j>ies!
You lie d->wu to your shady sluml-ers
And wake wiiha bug in your ear,
- And your damsel that walks ill tlie mom
• ing
. Is shod like a mniintainqgr,
; True lovp is at home on a carpet,
And mightily likes liis ease—-
Arjd true love has an eye for dinner,
And starves lienqatii shady trees. .
' liis -wing is the fan of a lady,
His foot is an invisible thing,
-And his arrow is tipped with a jewel,
_^_^Aud shot from a silver string.
— i.-v, ...... cl. jeiuuiiBivini e/ SPir.TTrAI. MANIFESTATIONS. TlieLotlis-
BilI”.bo obncTfious to the Cqnstfttttton of "vfhe CStirler lately resolved itself into a
Georgia? . . eomiiutt.ee of flue to investigate the phenoin-
1 lie exempt »I law of the State, (seo code, , , .„ ... r „ ,
see. 2,1113, page 398,) is in the very words ot eim oifsplrltual manifestation*, so called.-
the a it, vetoed by tho.Govefnpr. This law-
lias stood tlie test oft judicial investigation
lialf a century, without being-once pio-
iiOMuecil uneonstittitional, it follows; of
course, that the other must be: But I an:
A WIFE WASTED.
SomebsKiy wlioWautaa wife publisliesthe
following advertisement in a St. Louts
^Wawiwv-i* ; l» v « to** S0 ^ Wry long
enough. /,v,fntsomeone to tifflt«,^g
• A JyttU—then kiss and make- up aglun. #
-zlterefore I am ready tq receive commnnt-
cations from yottng lad^s aiid Woftmin
widows of more than average respeetabiltty,
olcrably taine in disposition, and hair Of
As nearly as I can judge of myselfj I am
not over eighty nor under twenty-five years
of a"o. lam five feet eight, or eight feet
tly'd, forget which! Weigli 135, 315 or 531
f o u.ds, one of the three; recollect each fig
ure perfectly well, but as fto thdr t»e
rangement lam somewhat puazled- Have
a whole suit of hair dyed by nature and free
from dandruff Eyes buttermilk bnmlle,
ringed with pea green. Nose blunt, accord
ing, to Ionic order of arelii'eeture, with a
touch of tlie composite, and a mouth be
tween a cat fish and tin alligator’s—tqade
especially tor oratory and the reception ot
large oysters. Kars palmatcd, )&tg and
elegantly shaped. My whiskers are a com
bination of dog’s hair, moss and briar bush;
well behaved, fearfully luxuriant.
I am sound in limb and on tlie negro
question. Wear boots No. 9, when corns
are troublesome, and ean write poety by the
mile, with double rhyme on both edges—to
read backwards, forwards; crosswise or
diagonally. Cau play., the Jew’s harp or
bass drum and yliisjle Ysiikei- Dooi|j6 lii
Spanish. Am very correct in ■ my morals,
and first rate at ten pins; bavo a gteat rc-
rarrt for tlie Sabbath, and never dnnlt un-
ess invited. -
• Ani a domestic animal, and perfectly do
cile when towels are clean and shirt buttons
all right. If I |H*ssess a prc-cmimiring vir
tue it js that of forgiving every enemy* who
I diein it hazardous to handle. I say my-
prayers every night, mosquitoes permitting;
as to whether 1 snore ill iuy sleep I want
somebody to tell. Money is no object, as I
never was troubled-witb it and neverexpect
to bo. I should like some lady yi’jio is per
fectly able to sup|K>rt a husband, or if she
could introduce me to a family where relig
ious cxamplo would be ooiisulcred sufUeicnt
eomppiisation for board, it would do^jnSt as
well.. . *
JOHN"kUllIIOL.
John Alcohol; my Joe, John,
When first we^were acquaint,
I had money in my pocket, John,
But now, yoit'knoiv, I hain't;
I’ve spent it all in treating you,
Because I loved you so,
But mark how- vou have trpuft-d me,
John Aleohof, niv Joe!
John Alcohol, my Joe, John,
We’ve been too long together,
You must now tiikeoqe yoacf, V
And I will take’anbther,
For we must tumble down, John,
if hand in hand we go,
And I will have to foot your bills,
JimH 'Aleohol, my Joe.
nv jas. rAUisii stelle.
I had bceasion,'not long, since, to perform
journey oyer «J»P .of our YVestefii Rail
roads. Soon after leaving the depot, I found
myself paying attention to tho conversation
dE Jwo old'geutkmcn who qecvpied a scat
iminciiaXfW before.me. .
M I understand^vou to w»y tliat you are
from the city.ot CM Y’remarked one
tqthoothc-, '- t .
“ Y'es, Sir.”- ...
Anythingnew-stirr.ng with you?
, John,
3ruiud COGNAC BR4^ v
try ITj * j
genuine Bourtos Wto,,,
SOMETHING REALLY Got®, '
.Sherry V ; ,
Schiedam Schnapps,
Scraps from Prentice.
J®” Tlie Chicago Tribune says that “tho
President lms shown’hie hand!” Let. the
Tribuijg’s faction show its hand—but was);
it first.
To the stricken mother, the coneli
whereon iipr child lies dead is a lone island
of thought, surrounded by a solemn sea of
tgtcnce. ' ‘
8®" If a man’s opinions and arguments
can be disproved and refuted, he is in no
danger qf beiqg piuscegted on account of'
them. ’ “
J3U". The Radreais don’t like the Presi
dent’s speech. The speech gives some evi
dence that the President c|;j[i’t like tlji-m.
8351” It is strange that so much is said
about “our common country,” .when every
body knows it is a mqtf uncommon one.
g®” Keep carefully out of a quatrelpoine
person's way, and still more carefully oitt of
liis ways.
83?" Whi)t Sftrt qf t) IfirBStijttbo 1m Jt for
a singer to reach high notes with r' A soar
throat.
lie says:
^,Wii wrote upon difterent slips of paper
several iqterrogatories, regarding fiefs with-
•m our cognizance, folded them securely, ind
were answered in writing by Mr. Colches
ter: willi perfect exactness and a remarkable
degree of legibility. Subsequently, be re-
.... think of the name of some cle-
and almost immedia tely dis
rpiavcu ins iKire arm, iqion which was writen
of soqiety, aud to repudiate them altogether in lilqo’d-ted letters, beneath thq skin, the
would he to obliterate :: large portion of eyrtt autograph of the |>erson upon whom
ti e statute law of the State,” and in assn- our mind had been fixed,
tiling qp eases in wliidL-eetrospectiye laws;
may bo inolmlea thefSlaf.'vtts ex- Creely Thinks Ex-Uebels Roald be Ibe
' V ' ' r - Best Representatives.
Mr. Sherman wants Sbnthern States rep
resented in Congress—represented now—
yiidato ?—| Macon Telegraph.
/ -TREASURER TUB STATE ROAR,
.5 . Tlie Atlanta Inlelligottccr of Saturday has
/ 'rthc following aiinounet-ment:
> v *-\Ve noticed some days ago the appoi;
‘a--' meat made by Governor Jenkins of ML
Campbell Wallace, ns Superintendent ofthc
{State, or‘Western & Atlantic Railroad.’—
It now affords us pleasure to state that J udge
AY, IV, Clayton, of this city, has been ap
pointed Treasurer of tlie Road, and lias ac-
. f eepted the lame. The appointment of Jtidgc
Clayton to this important office is most
gratifying to his numerous friends in this
city, and in the State, tbijragbout winch he
is favorably ami extensively kdbwn. The
Governor, too, may well congratulate him
self in having secured the service* of# gen
tleman iu that important ofliee, who is skill
ed ill financial matters, and who is also one
of tlio most energetic business men of our
city—’capable and lioacst.’ ”
empt jug eiTtaiii articles of property belong
ing to the debtor from -levy atid sale. And
the able Judge might bayc’gnno still fortius-
and quoted tlie statute which allows to the .. . ,
fatldlv- of every- decpasedfinsulvent,—one- J>“tJTtifWtg that no person wlnijins taken
^visions, household and fchclten part ill. the late rebellion. shalPIie admitted
..... -i-i - * , t i i -tail sent.. Now. notoriously*- iiearlv all tin-
year s prov . ^ ^
nmiiture, etc. This act has, I believe, buelt
detepniued constitutional by the Snprime
Court of Geoftgin. J qui not qnrtain oftliis,
f ir tlie reason, that tlie ease in mind has not
Jit been published. ' ! ' *
Tho Govenior cannot, therefore, sustain
his veto either by Englisa orGOorgia au
thority! The Veto inesetgo .is in i conflict;
with both. The t rue law iii that you eifnnot
pass any retroactive law injuriously uffect-
m" any “ve.t.-il right.”, , This makes-ltlie
tvhole-work liamiouious. I,affirm tliat thyre
“ Well, no uothing very nartkvlw that I
can think of just now. One of om students
at the Medical College got into a queer and
not very profitable scrape niglit before last.
Indeed! Ilow.w-as that■¥>
Well, to tell tlie- truth, some three or
four of them took it into tlieir heads that
they would go out to the poor farm, near
the city; ana procure for themselves a stib-
ectfor anatomicalcjcpeiiments, as they, liad
’ earned that a vfery desirable one bad been
stowed a>vay beneath the sod. So, having
lured old black Sam to Jake his egyt and fol
low them to the burial placa, they provided
themselves with a sack, etc., and struck out.
The arrangement was that Sain should stop
his cart sqmc two hundred yqrds from the
burying ground, so that, its track* Plight not
be seen thereabouts next morning; that Jie
should go ou foot to the gate, where be was
to fiud something tied up in a sack; that he
\yan to shoulder the something tied up ina
sack, carry lt.to his cart, haul it to’the year
part of the college building, and there re
ceive bis hire.
“The students reached the poor farm m
due tune, but from some Cause or other they
could not find the grave of their iutended
subject. It' was a complete failure, and
chop-fallefi they commenced to retrace their
steps, when one of tlieix* number, suddenly
struck with an idea, exclajmed:
I say, boys—bold on! Lot’s not give
it up this way; if we can’t find our subject,
let’s at least have a little fun. I’ll go into
the bag, and you cati tie me up and leave
mo by. the gate; and then when old Sam
contra I think WC will make a good thing of
it. You nil liitl.e along the fence between
iiere and where he will leavo,his otjrt,’
“ In a little while on came old Sam. Stop-
Iiifig-iis cart, he, with fear and trembling,
proceeded ..giity. The sqek, witli
something tieil up in ii; -nn« tlicrc as pet
agreement: Sam shouldered it as per agrise
ment, andNvith wqol erect, entered into the
business of making long^tridcs towards 1; T -
vehiclo.
“‘Warm yet, as I lives!’ murmured tlie
darkey between his eliattering teeth, as he
hurried on. ‘ I specs dis pusson luiiut been
dead long. Rretftil bizness, dis!’
“ About half the distance lying between
the gate.and tlie cart' liad been overcome,
when tl)e cars of the African were greeted
with— f '.
)• * Say, Sam—ain’t I heavy ?’
“ ‘ Who (hit speak V said the negro, com
ing toft a sudden halt. ‘ Sounded mortally
iike’s if it come from de bag! Recoil it
<}idn’t, though—cause if it’s a ghose dey’s
gftae and lied 4p ghosp wouldn’t know
my name was Sam. lleeon *twas some-
bodv else!’ ’
With tlnsj-eftcetibn, Sam tenewed his ex
ertions to reach l)is cart. Galy a few gtens
more had been taken, when tlie object in the
sack—which up to this time had remained
entirely still' and straight—relmyjd its sin
ews and came down with a* nop—jacknife
fashion, giving the old darkey apretty good
jolt both trout 'aud rear. This ’was too
much for the superstitions individual like
old Sam. Down came tho burden with a
i-htig, and away went tlie old fellow towards
tlie city, like a bliu-k streak, iaaving his cart
aud everything else behind.
The students all laughed till they could
laugh no longer—not all, either, for the one
SrtK bag'did hot: laugh—be groaned. On
hearing this, the others \yeiit to inquire into P.
the cause, when, to tlieir .no little snipi-Tse, Tr
they found him-with an arm J^jdly broken,
^nd so the old negro liad not mtiught his
cart fqj- qptliing—they fonnd use for it.”
■ * ' Port Vrr,
Pure and Unadult
For «i!e at
4Uei-n tu q;
Attsm-, March 24, iws”' BAC °' 1 & r A’i,
Uctice.
A LL Persons are hereby racCnned
■fin.* tor a nine made by W O t, Irul
ayable to Mrs. SI. F. Harris, ..r btrrr^'"""“f|
die 1st or April, 1865, ami due one d.’v d, l '. eJ * llw «|
lor the sum ol Five Hundred I
lias been !oat or misl iid.
Albany, Ga., Jlan-h 28, 1866. ^ 1 ' " 'JJUS.
GEtiijiGlA—linker Couulv. '— .
Ordinary’s Office.
H. D. Hudson applies to the Court ol'fw a
Letu-ra of Guardianship ofihe person I
of Hampton and iSarnt, Clieti, minors Jn
Clieit, late of (^olurabiacounty, dec’ll. ^ «. I
This is to cite all persons’inferestVd , n ct I
ubjections in my office, if *Muy -tl.ey bive ne,!l#ir |
lure the first Monday in Mny, wltv Icii , \" nur l*. I
be .granted ihe applicsmt. 1
iven uhi'er my hand and official
24ill day o. Maith, I860.
March 28,1806.
o**a!orp 1 i|,i I
'¥• W J0R1) AS
IU\
Ordiu:,,
gEonsijj.—iioccittta v c ul
21-tJ
sir.
Tq.all whom it may coccu,-
M ELVINA ADAMS aud JOHN aii'v\ h , i
imr. in nroner Un. auntie,. "V’ s »»l
ing. in proper rorm, applied b, , w !uI „ .
uept Letters ot A.lmmislration on il,e VSU1 , ,”?*• |
t Adams, late of said ronniy: I
This is to cite all anti siognlsr the creditor^ d I
next of kin of Bennet Adams to U untlapr** r ll * I
office within the time allowed by law* huI^J
cause, if at.ytiuyc n why purniaitrnt aiu,;,!? I
tjon should not bo ont.le f u* M-lvina Aa„ u l "J
Johu II. Adam# on Bern et Affiun-,’cs’ate. ^ '
Witnes : :r.y h.;i;d lnd offic al sirnu!,„p «
23d,16Ca. W.ii. AIU)KR
March 28; 1866.—[21* ( )rdiv ;
COLT STBAYtDl
Ni at I
$qai seat. Now; notoriously, nearly all the
white people of those States have taken
part in that rebellion, and so are excluded
by the terms of ML Sherman’s programme.
Noiv wd object tq.tliat programme, that-
its success will not ConcilkRe, nor tranquil-
ize, nor satisfy tlie Soiitli, and tlmt it ought
not to ilo so.-; It is all very well to insist
tliat the South must be represented by
“loyal men”—nobody dispute* that. But
Row to ict when Clothes take Fire.
Tlirein persons out of four would rush right
up to the burning indi^luak'gAid itGgin to
paw with tlieir hands Without any definite
aim. It is useless to tell tho-victim to do
this or that, or call for water. In foot, it is
generally host to say not a word, but seize
a blanket from a 1 lied, or a eloak, or any
woolen fabric—if none-is at hand, take any
woolen material—hol’d tlie corners as for
apart as you can^stretcli them out higher
than your bead, aud, runuing boldly to t! p
person, make a .motion of clpspingiit the
arms, most about the shouldcre. Tliis in
stantly smothers the'fire and saves tho foce.
Tlie next instant throw the unfortunate per
son on the floor. This is ah additional safe
ty to the face an4 breath, and any remnant
'of flame can lie pra out more leisurely.. .llio
next instant, immerse the burnt part in cold
water, and all pain will- cease with the ra
pidity of lightning.- N'eJtt, get common
flour, remove tVom tho water, and cover the
burnt parts with an inch thickness of flour,
if possible; put thepatient to, bed, and do
all that js possible to soothe until the physi
cian arrives. Let the flour remain;until it
falls off itself, when a beautiful new skin
will lie found. -Unless the bums are deep,
£37“ A boy entered astationcry store and
asked tlie proprietor , what kind of pens lie
“All kinds,” was the repl -. “YYel
then,” said the liov, I’ll take tiitec cents
worth of pig pens.”’
Father;” said an ambr«ious youngster
about the size of a neper box, “I can di,
without shoes, hut! sufteritw,for.bosom
pin.” , '
i ' — ^ mmm - - - ’ ■
. ZSJ“ AVlietftvgen tLsuau stares at a
lady, and she stair-sat him, tliey are apt to
mount to tho region of love by a pair of
stares. \ • ‘ . '' 1
\Vbcn you step into a prlnt'n'g oflicetrv
to keep yonr bands off the typeapd th'e dev,
il will keep his hands off you. “Notice that ,
will you.” ’ . - •' : '
Iciyiil—that Georgia and Mississippi and
South C'arfilina must send, to Congress no
1 BL.,.... ! man who ever willingly aided the' rebellion
Appeals have said: “Tliq exemptiiig eer- ] y-'s|mock her witha^emhlaticc,yet deny
is no respectable .State anlbority - tliat sus- J Soutli Cavolioa must. scud, to Congress
tains the veto. Tlie New York Court of
oy.er proposed, and the infomiation ought to
1 be imparted to all. Tho principle qf its ac
tion is that, like the water, it vauses instant
and perfect relief from pain, by totally oxclu-
her'tlie reality of representation—is fo.tan-
Cgr 1 A French Magistrate, notc$ for Jns
love of the pleasures of the table, Bpeaking
one day to a friend, said: “We have just
been eating a superb turkey; it was excel
lent, stuffed to the neck,'tender, delicate,
and of a liigli flavor. \Ye 1011; only, the
bone*.’’ “How many were there?” said liis
friend. “Two,” replied the magistrate, “the 1. 3® A mean
twkev and niyself.” j intq apian srraj-es.
From an examination of these autlioritics it nor even “restored” by any sh.ant represent-
will bo fotuid tliat I amiiifiv sustained, nml • sdion. 3Ir. Sherman means well, but liis
that the Governor's veto ls wrong. The * plaster is too small for the wound, and will
importance of this defeated measure to the ' n'-tber inflame than heal it. _ AVV are eonfi-
! allowed to send to Congress only represent-
{litives wiio can swear, that (hey'have nevqr
^rriJAVCD frntn my I’lne.Lan.l I’latti
l^*3Djuug, uiihroken BAY MAKK COLT, t
•Jia. • SliI pro|Hn*»icncil. will, thick
uinne ^ d nil! be put] j cr
nun where ahe is. Cill'Utt
Albany, March 21, 1806. • d 1U c |t
.An Ordinance,
Be it Ordnin'd by the Mayor and Cnuiiriiof i’ t l
hany, and it is hereby Ordaiiad by flit uuM.oriy dl
the Mini'’, . I
Thai a lax of twenty-five (25^ cents 1^
on each bale ot Cottf»n stor« d i.. the ri?v u!'Amr,|
•jnd llut lh?*snme le <1 ly flu* collett»r41
taxes* of eaid city upon the sliipu.em u! (be niitl
from the several Ihmisc* in scid diy
At»d be hi farther ei»acicd. That it sVill bt tW|
dot of I he Maratiai to assess said lax on C«.tt >n iff
tlie lime ot'.iis fh-pinutt and keep n record df
ame, which aspes menf be sli II torn
Goileclor, who shdll le chargeable thorpf.-r; audwl
:, »e triple of ihe shipliers o! said cot;on in /wy sndl
lax, the Marshal shall seize and #■// aaidcoUoa x Q "
ag much tliereol as shall ps»y .-Hid tax.
Approved Jauuarv 10»h, i3ii6.
: • Q j. WUIGHT,Major. |
Attest: John F. Cakoile,
h„ CTI: lit Couut <!.
‘ Manli 21, IbCO; ' ' 20-a |
An Ordinance.
Be it Ordained b}» llie Movor and (ToHiipii
ci»y of A bn nv. and it is hereby Oidnined by i{
tliority of the same. *1» »t th*' hilloivih* snmt i
ol Licenses io* Uie y?ar leCG:
lors of Spirituutis I aquors
Venders of Lottery Ti- keis and (Jili A
1
xpress rmnpfltriy AgMiru s, c ch -
'•ndue M isters 1
lliani Tabled.
3*2S'hi»}f Alleys^ *: •
Trat.picffi Traders of Guilds, Wires and
Merchandise, rarb, tii»: week 5
B-ttIi week literal.ter
Pediers..
lluckeatern, Cake aiid Friitt Stands oh ti e
js1re»U..r;. ^
la^wratice Company-Agencies, each
Bank Aj»i'«c;ejise*»'l» 1
Omnibus, four-horse.
Omnibus or Hack, two-horse.*
wo Horse Hoty or W«fc‘»n, ehch
One llor.-e u “ .
Haguerieau Anists
• Draymen shall be allow d lorbarjje;
For each ami every load by Utay er ^
TWUorsek.-..... .V. ; —■*
For each m.cl f-Yity K«u by Bray or >Vagv'tis
One" Horse.
For,each bale of Colt »u bv’Draymcji
Jrtunnrv 10, i860',
ies^ S i. F*..(?AKGtLE,
Cl’k ot Council.
MarchI860.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ding the air -from the injured.parts. Span
ish whiting nnd cold water, of a mushy con.
sistency, are preferred by some. Dredge on
the flour until no more will stick, anil cover
with cotton batting.—[Scientific American.
HW Let a man have all the world can
•jive, hp is prill miserable if lip has a grovel-
Itnp, unlettered, undevout mind. ■ Let him
have his gardens, his fields, his lawns, for
grandeur, plenty, ornnment-and gratification
while at the time God is not in his thouf-hte,
and -let another have neither field nor gar
den, let hint only look at nature with an en
larged tnind—a mind which can see and
adore the creator in all his works—ean com
sidcr them.ns demonstrations of his power
his wisdom, his goodness and truth—this
SAVE MONEY!
Twill offer Ig a few days'
A Large and Superior Stoek
OF ALL SUCH
-.<3- Of C>
As the demands q[ the Country may requite,
At Greatly Reduced Prices!
Caliooes from 12 1-2 to 25
.cents per yar4I
AND OTHER CQ0D3 -IN PROPt RTION l
tiferod in Albany .since the close.of J.iio war
: 1 ; C. YV. RA)VSON.-
NeivlYnrk, March 14lli, 1866. .- 21-4*'
roller !salways getting
.J.
y.
Physicians’ M&sting.
A s Martin* of lire Pbvsirians of Albany and
-£». vicinirv (March 6th; 1866) It was unanimously
SejofseJ, That we, the Physicians of Albany and
vii'iuay, will not render medical .service. Oo pl'a ta-
6— unless rhe owners or. lessees of .such p'an'a
lions khaU bi-come rpsjsBibUi for said services.
JOHN T. S1MS.M. D„Cluinna .
Tl. A. Lass. Jl. D . Kec’y..
Aihtaj.Mawu i8,J866. • at
G.J. WmiiBi,
May* I
’ 20-** I
nieltli-i
An .Ordinance.
Be il OrtlKlncd by the Mayor .nd City
Albany, Hrtt from antfHfler tin P ; ' s ' a r"'" ‘
dinance,. That"tlife .Draymen »»» *
cdnfrge for «rffch fnlf* loud ol I %v*»
DravJ^aevvnty-five ^75) cent.s; H*id i"f each ^ M
of One Hor.'C VVRoon «»r Drny.k.rty (
fa? r'4'h mu) *•* L " U,MI 1
ihb sum oftwentWcem^ |>er b»k*.
V All Ordinances or pHrLs ol Ordmanrcs,«
agiiiust ibis O.rdiiwiuSftt hre !iereb - v re ^
Admired HrrhmiW y VV RIfillT,
Apesi: Jons ¥■ Cmoiue, • )l * , |
I . * (^lerk of Conucih 20-al 1 I
Albany; March 21.1866.
^ Sell V*l
Application to
leave
James
MaroU 21.1866. ' “ * ^
Just Reoe
.$iarg£ lo,i pf
-i^oH
BSjgir - ■ 1. B. w®' 1 ? *
Albany, JIafcli 8d, I860-
ji%1
Fairpn.--
A LL rEUSONS'INl>H lir ^ 0C ,,edl“.f
A CRAWI-’t'ltD, decd.arere' i, w il
or they win
Albany, Marob 7 .
rmrr Y" ;
ndifti in