Newspaper Page Text
mi
nts. iHARV A. HIEN.VN, -Proprietress.
B. N. HALL, -
Editor, and Publisher,
*
ALBANY, APRIL <25th, 1866.
The Policy of the South.
In otir last issue wp endeavored to mark
niit tlie prok.eWe programme of Radic.il'
jfiiisfifcs, and show onr roarers that the
securing to the negroes tfip elective franchise,
the right to hold office,' and sit on juries,
. was tlie'ultimatum of Radical legislation".—
• * If weare correct-in this conclusion, what
ought' to he the policy of the South in pros
pect ofthcirnlt'uhatesnceor-s? IVe are told
that it iTtfie part- ofi prodonee ..to. provide
the storm which wo se6 impending.—
... eriencc has taught the ever vigilant,ma
riner whcnfie discovers a cloud gather over
r the horizon; to pnt hiasliipin order, and pre-
■ \ ' pare for the worst. So we, turned adrift on
the present excited political ocean, immerg-
cd in darkness, doubt, and uncertainty,
ought, if possible, so to trim onr sails that 1
tho threatening evils may he avoided. How
is this to he done ? None of us desire'ox-
- patriation. Wo nil want to remaihtQn the
land left by our fathers, and enjoy the rights
and privileges'secured hy-tlieir'pntriotism.
Homo has a'thouSind charms, and as has
been justly.'sahl by an American ■ poet:
“ Tiic-rois no place like home.” ■ How, then,
shall wo prepare to ward off the evils which
the success of Radical'njeasures will pro
duce? Can we escape the danger of negro
suffrage and equality ? We flunk it can he
dope. IVe would suggest, as an antidote to
the 'evil, :the encouragement of emigration
to the South of European agriculturists.—
T «♦ nwnrir rti.l Bo r»m?<rrn.tinTi - nml.
Western Georgia, Containing as it does, iti-
.valuable mines, and a soil adapted to the
production of all the frjita, vegitahles and
rains of a more Northern clime, could he
made to unbosom its untold wealth in gold,
silver, copper, iron and coal, while its agri
cultural productions would he another great
source of wealth.ipl-t
,It is said that onr climate is unhealthy,
and foreigners exposed to the hot sun soon
sieken and die.- This is the drgmftcnt used,
and douhtless-hfelioved by its advocates, hut
experience teaches us it is not’ sustained hy
the facta In most of the Southern counties
of Georgia we have citizens of foreign birth
who, by their occupation, are exposed to tho
influence of the sun, and who, so far, have
proved more healthy than “ those to tho
manor bom.” They afe nble, so far as wc
Can judge, to endure more than tho negro,
ami sis laborers are-realfy- tlwracgrols .supe
rior. Wi» notmnr people wake np totfel
importance of this subject, and make some
move towards the aecomplishroent of de
sirable an object? - If we could secure it, it
would increase onr wealth, people our State
with good, industrious and prosperous citi
zens, .andjSwcll,:the population of our, towns
S) useless our }iei4 left tlie town without mo
lestation, and in due time reported at head-
•rffOH'.IS THIS l
The last number of.the Sumter Republt-.r artgn , - 3^ C o n ;:
can contains a communication in reply to | -\y e p,,,) ff„ty which we owe to truth
“Planter,” who lias beep writing in the Ma- ^ j ust ; ce to Mate that there is no four:da-
con (Ga.) Telegraph, upon tlie qualifications
Just Received, An oiaso a g )E0 .
of planters as Judges fpr the new county
Courts. “Planter” contends that farmers
are better qualified to fill that office than
lawyers, for the reason that they are better
acquainted with the character of tho negro,
who he assumes are the only persons over
whom said courts'have jurisdiction.’ The
arguments and assertions of “Planter” show
tlftt he does not comprehend the object of
the court, and knows but little of the real
qualifications necessary ;f;>r a*Jhdge—and
tho writer in the “Republican,” we think,"
exposes his ignorance and presumption very,
a Uy, One statement, however, of the “Re
publican” correspo^|pnt. wii do not. under
stand, and cannot .conceive what authority
■he has for it, uhlcsB it be that some wonld-h.e
great man from Dougherty has been gasldg.
■in Ins-presence. There is certainly no troth
or foundation iti tho report.- A'.'e give the
extract: - -.
“So. important do the citizens and legal
gentlemen of Dougherty county consider
legal qualifications necessary, that a lure
tion in fact for tho above statement.
Albany, Ga., March 27,1SG6.
G.'A. Hastings,
Mnj. Mlth Maine Vols. and late A. S. A. Com.
* , H. C. Stkoxo,
First Lieut. V. R. 0., A. A. Lient. Corn.
]•’. A I»ii.i.i■.*■>i.i '.
Agent Bureau R., F.-, & A. L.
and cities beyond all our most sanguine ex , p„^ f ] ]j e en subscribed hy the people, and
TMirz nJTiinrmiitS would POOll OU- nniAm-t t.v ima /.f iiinn* mnet #3»e_
pectations. Tho emigrants in:
ter into bur feelings, and assimilate with us
in sentiment and interest. If we could s:u-
cccd, it promises every thing we want and
desire, and if we fail, tho effort can do ns,
a.. hum. -• 1 --.
. AVe intended to have said njuoh more ou
this subject, but our limited space forbids
wc should at.the present time ext end onr ar
ticle. On some other occasion we may say
more.- ^ ^ ^
The Cropsasd iVcgrocs.
There lias been a great deal of specula
tion among our own people, as well as those
Leteyeryajd be given to emigration, and,. what will be Sddob
if Fqssiblc,let the States^take prompt actioi, t thc ^ ffcet of cm3n?ipation in tho labor.no- .L any such onKax nnircBiS
.lux-effect of emancipation in
.afidby an appropriation, if need be, give our ccssar y to prdd.mc cotton and the other
crops of this section./In thfepart of Geor-
the amount offered to <>r.e of their most dis
tinguished lawyers to 'accept; the jrotiiioii
of Judge of that county.”
Who that distingmsheil lawyer is; that
has been offered a large fund by the people
6f Dougherty to accept the office of Judge,
wc would like to know. AA’il! the Republi
can's correspondent please inform ns? -It
is sufficient to say that t he people of Dough
erty .have a candidate for that office, (who is
a lawyer, though ho, claims no op.k.it dis
tinction,) with whom they are satisfied.—
AVe do not think, however, that he has been
offered any-great' smu, of money to accept
tbeoffieo. AVoapprehend that he ft "
andhnilding'np; Emigrant Aid Societies.—
j In this i way the Western States have grown
into power and importance. A few years
ago, throughout the entire West,
pari forest, undisturbed by the tread of the
whit; ipan, stood in solemn grandeur, and
seemed to hold in check the approach of civ
ilization, now the golden wheat, and deep
. green com, wave in rich luxuriance—the
; l.owl’df the wolf, the yell of the panther, the
-grow.I of the bear, have given place i<f the
low;of cattle, bleat of Jambs, and Kirk of
farm, dogs—tho comfortable dwelling of the'
pjyliized man lifts itself npon the spot where
gia, wc believe, from.all we can learn, there
has been more cot ton planted*tilts' year than
icw jears an y y car ] lerc tofore. The liigli price is
, t le Qngjj ^o U igi CPS the main oau-e for largo planting.
■■Bfi tlicr tli6,sc who have embarked in this
new and untried experiment will realize any
thing like their avpectations is very ques
tionable. iSo farj we-have heard hut little
complaint of the negro?. Very generally
they have gone to work, but we'are appre
hensive that ?s soon as the crops begin to
push them they will break tlit-ir contracts
and leavo the planters to work through the
best way they can. If this prediction should
sto?d the rude hut of the svfartliy savag^, p - roye ■ tnio,. ftotwitlistaxidiiig. the' large
the,wilderness, which yielded nothing for
the support of man, has become a garden
blooming with flowers and productions of
usefulness—cities, .whoso inhabitants ritim
b r among tho thousands—railroadsbear tin
out any Such GREAT rKDrOEHEXTR.
C35” The following eommtnueation of
Col. Nelson Tift, with the extract append-
ed’in tlie National Intelligencer,sliows what
the character of the pabulum is.inion which
the Radicals gratifyitheir mqrbid poliiier.I
ajipetites. This falsehood is too broader,ud
gross, we slioald think, even to : be.believed
in Yankcedodledum. In order to lieiiVve.it,
Impeachment of the President.
Among the excitement of these dubious
and dangerous time?, is one arising from, a
very general popular belief tliat tue Presi
dent of the United States is-likely t<5 be im
peached by the domihant'party in the House
of llOpre entatives. Little, apprehension is
entertained of his ultimate conviction; but
it-U supposed that,'pendintf tho impeach
ment, he is to bo displaced from Ilia office;
and tbe Radical Speaker of the Senate he
authorized t administer the Executive go v-
oaimmt. -
This anxiety is al) based upon a .misnn-
derStanding of the nature 'of impeaehmeift.
its objeetrie, fis defined in the constitution,
merely to remove a guilty official, and ■ dis-
’qualify him for holding office. To. effect
this .purpose, it is not necessary that the im
peached party lie arrested or imprisoned, oi
that his porRinal freedom be, in any manner,
restrained. He receives a mere summons,
vvhicli Is intended for liis own benefit, anc
-that lie limy defend.himself against.the ac
cusation. At his discretion, he may disre
gard tlie whole proceeding, and snfl'er^the.
ex parte.’. If-it so
v openly leave the counti y
...ag tlie trial. " . •
If the Radicals would-displace Air. John
son. they must procure him to he. not im
peached, but indicted by a grand jury for
trcrisou-or some uther crime not disub.lile.—
Jf they eotild accomplish this, his office
would ha vacated at cnee, otherwise not till
after conviction under impeachment. If an
impeachment would displace him, it would
S-; doubtless lie. voted without delay; hut an
io lint (»Dinrvlntr.1v i-i tlvn tvAv-.
indictment is.not so com; letely hi the pov,
er of the party who find liim :m ohstaclo in
the >vay of Rp> vallainour -ciiemes. .
[Nashville Gazette. L
A fnrd from Judge Pnticrwoot!, cf Vq
AV ::vn. A; rU 10:—Judge Uridejrff '
wood, Judge oflhe l nited States District
Court lor A iignija, has published a, card to
correct a jierverted rcjxirtdfone of liis rc-
ccnt.opinions i.n'a- habeas corpus^case.—
-LvlgCUridensdod says: .“In tiie'opiuion
they must think wc are woreCthan savages, p did not express a doubt of the legality of
withont tavv or order^. . AVe are under tliej the fete peace prbelamation, nor “vas it" le-
iifipression that it 1s the old slander, told in ! gsRjf called in question by anyone ccnncct-
aaotherfonn, which-Col. E.T. Jonos expoKl ?'• 'vithtlie ease: nor did I express the opin-
• A 10:1 tho whi: oi Irnoens' corpus could not be
(.ed some time ago. Jlie BoMoij im has 1Al . llltwl in pll h : H ate while it wassuppress-
now got to be aGlonecit'rinan. flic nos- anotiiiT;, bpt the very contrary bpin-
ton man, according to Ids own account, eke- iou. Mv^phrVn simply was, that the late
daddlcd without killing any "of the men peace prot hi mat ion oi' President. ImieoliT;
“ dressed in Kendal green ”
cester man, like old^aek Folstafij 1 iiled and tTm peaee'pret-l
wounded throe, and ran off the balance. *' ** “•* '
untold wealth of this section to the ocean*
wliile scliools, academics^ colleges, and all
the ether improvements of social beings,
mark not ohly'thc existence of civilization!
but civilizations of the highest and most ad
vanced type. AVhat produced this sndden
and magic .cha-'yc? AVliat has filled the
forest andgivcii wealth and a population of
millions to this section of our country? It
• could not have been the emigration ot natu
ral-born citizens from the Middle and East-
'cm St^tes, for the overplus of these Stater,
for the last fifty years, dwindle into insijjni-
' ficance vvheircocipared ■with.-Abe nuAbcrs
that now inhabit the AVest, It was the em
igration, therefore, oh European nations, of
Germany, France,. Hungary, Switzerland,
Poland, England, and Ireland. These are
the people that gave wealth and political
importance to the AVest, and the numerical
a cendaney over the South which jmablod
the government of tho United States to tri
umph in therontest just brought to.a close.
Shall wc not, under existing circumstances,
learn something from the lessons the history
of tlie'AATcst teaches us. Tlie AVestera States
invited emigrants-hy every means In their
power, and "the -beneficial results of their
policy are nott- apparent. Shall wc not pur
sue t lie same course? AVe have a'-salubri-
ons clhnate, plenty offend, and onr produc
tions sm-pass in value any other,]) ortion of
the United States. All wc want Is alalior-
ing population to supply tlie place of the
negro. The moment vvB-can command this,
- tho African, who is the inferior mentally
- and physically, will haveJpgive place totlie
Fupcrim’ intelligence and energy aftiie white
amountbf cottnn planted, the crop will nc-
fort. The employment -of tlie
man' is> an experiment at best, and
lowuig.'asT-Anr-pevjiU-wiwJwwvb^
doleneeand want of reliabUlty, it would
havfBbecn prudenttop’.aatsmalloropsaintil -mountain, open, palpable.” If tho Glances--
Which We Offer Low,
ApTjr-
Frmw
& ; ' u
7 *VUt*f
GaU’Jihj,
150 Carrels x\, B, C, and Brown Sugars,
125 Sacks Rio Coffee, *
lGO Tockels O. G. Java Coffee,
40 Cashs Bacon, Sides and Shoulders,
100 Kegs Nails, . ., .• ’
40 Bales No, 1 Osnaburgs,
40 “ Macon Sheeting,
. “ .No. 8, 10, and 12 Varna, . ^.
400 -Boxes Tobacco, assorted brands and grade!
500 Bags Sliot, assorted numbers,
'*150 Kegs Powder, 1-4, 1-2 anu whole Kegs,
5 Orates as|5rted Granite Ware,
100 Dozen Brooms,
- 10() v ** Long and Short: Handle Shovels
and Spades,
5 Ban-els Car and Machine Oil,
1.000 Polsi Ovcps, Skillets and Spiders,
50 Barrels Saif, - . _
10.000 Tounds Sole and Upfer Leather,
. 5 Bales Bagging. ■
, 5Q Jars Jlacaboy Snuff, . -.o
-GO Dozen Snuff, (in Bottles), ; -
130 Boxes do,' »
'lO'Half Barrels Fulton Market Beef,
„•" # 20 Ca«?es Smoking Tobacco,
10 Doz«n Half- Bushel Measures,
.10 ' ** Trnjs, . » >, ,
3 ** %V« codcn Chums, -
' 20 Nests Painted Juniper Xuos,
30.000 ^’ignrs, ( w erjr«heap), -
40 Pairs Counter Scale?,
.10 Cases Spanish Olives,
.r—
■ “Fye.-frol.WiknJ"''*’' 8 ^
“Oosiar’s”]
for i«***f^
it’s 3 Bp j ^
liquid or,
OostarsBlectricfowder
ofail
GOT ! U Bewabe!
SCO that “ ('osta,,'."
I&^yiddr.ess,
worrhlet.
j,
3°u bnr.'
Retajlpjs.
«n W
Ise.nr.ASE ox-Kats.-tW r.. ’.
• feh).nsserlB su'd provJihu^'I;’,
mve -n pvogen,-u a dde8ctnd»nianov! r
m three ywre. Sow, m ^
c»n be kept ..uture, the,
aeawou'd-euelain 6o,um>
t^- beo CCoivk-,. •
. E ats veens
n’g smill birds ia-a crm-1 Dn n .,[“-
1 out fltere P r„ s . V
' < ' , 'U 0,ld ««P» hr rW
otic Arrertatn, A. -K *■
tedrfSvQ •* Co.st.vrV' advertiser
•’ '' a866.
“costar’s •> air i.m-.’aBsfi
sa-e. nntfsm-e—tmjpost p, rIt-■-tali’
ing KC-nave e\e r allcnkd. |fe„j
, S e. it,.proiarlj- xr,j.,,,,.,!, win 1
ilt.-i: p-als u: '.vnl_ilif t gp-iier db- I ~
WirpxJaSqst.-n. ewj. |j -A
SdJW.'-l fee*! J. iz™
s? 3 “•<Vsrii,’»e a-lre-fis;
1U iU SE EjC/iPffitS tre u Me,! wii
SB no iftiej.ase •.•Cwt-.si’
VVe. have used ii to our sslista-ii®.
Sj, i ...
ir JVith Prince Hal, we ?hy “ these lies are Jifcc.
i'thAUUL. - i sV
the negro fctdleamoil the absolute' necessity
of adhering to his obligationit. Same will
do well and work as faithful as they ever
did; but the larger portion, we fair( will do
•no more than they are loreed to' do.. It was so
wlien they were slaves and had masters who
gave every indacemcnt to encourage them!
.AVe shall, from time to time, as the year
and crops advances, keep our readers posted
as to how the free system of labor, works.—
AVe.hope, lor tfenaako .of'j*ha-»u>groes and
the!-country it will sneedoL If .it docs it
will bo the.fi re t timo sfecqytfii.worU began
that the dezeradants of Ham ever, effected
anything in the wry of labor in a stat.o of
firecdom. The English tried the experiment
in the AVest Indies only to find the error oft
tlicir fanatical thaaries. Mr. Antlianey
Trollope, in his wank on the AVest Andies
and the Spanidi Mii.n, published in 1830,
says of the islandof Jamaica: “Tlie ne
gro’s idea of emancipation was and is oman-
eipatioh-notfom slavery but Jrom work.
To lie in the san and eat bread-fruit and
yams, is his idea of being free. Such
ireoddai as that.his not been intended for
man In this -world; and I say that Jamaica,
as it now exists, is still under a devil's ordi
nance.” Again,from the same anther?—
“B«t., in the meantime, what are Wo to do
with our friend; lying, as he now is, at his
ease under the cotton tree, and doelining to
work after ton o’eloek in-tho morning?—
‘ No, ttmkqe," masSa; ino tired now. -Ms ne
want mere mency;’ or, perhaps it is ‘No,
worltee no more; money no miff; workee no
pay.’ These are the a is were whicdi the
pnm. By pm-suing this policy we j yifltelieanS planter l-eoeivos when, at A
eventual!v drive but the negro, and an Jar
place secure a population which will occupy
onr waste and unimproved laud—give us
political strength, and increase oar wealth
■ an hundred fold. AVe have surplus territo
ry enough in Georgia tor a hundred thous
and emigrants, and with habits of-industry
and knowledge of agriculture, t hej» wouid
food make the worn out red hills of middle';
Georgia team with the most valuable pro-
. ductions. These worn but fends that arc
now abandoned by our own people, under
the culture of the German, French and
Swiss, would soon bo covered by the vine,
the mulberry, (morusmuiticanlus) the beat,
turnip, and foreign gr s es, whi.-li would
supply wine, silk, ami food far stock, to
Cljcfi a degree as typn'.d produce to thpState
iipmonse Wealth, a-ul increase its exporta
tion and taxation din Hundred fold. The
pine fend of Southern and South-AYf-stern
Georgia couhl, after yielding double the
present value in the exportation of the
timber now on them, be made to bloom with
the most valuable productions. They would
supply an amount of cottqn, rice, sugar,
and tobacco, almost incredible. North-
'
ter man bad even used angry words in the
street or hotel, he would have been instant
ly arrested, and if be had-shot oft' his pistol
ivithin our incorporated liyiits, lie would
.'are been punished, but if he hcpl shot any
person, or got into a tenet n iter such as he
describes, all the Federal soldiers in Georgia
could r.ofc have saved him front being in
stantly incarcerated,in jail, and there*he
would have remained until discharged by n
proper court.
Xlvidor.cc Dr the Elreet-ry.
... Ainasr Ga., April 3,,1S0G.
Wm Ewtoes oe ^hb'- Niiitissi. Ixm,
ugexceb:—Please punish the following
refutation of a falsehood which, like many
others of its class, was probably manufac
tured for the purpose of-prejudicing the au
thorities and people of the North- against
the people of the- South.
.The citizens of Albany, Ga., find tho great
body of.tho citizens of the Southern St ates,
are at this moment as loyal to the Constitu
tion as the citizens cf the Northern States,
and it is to he regretted that any man should
he so- possessed with a spirit of evil as to try
to perpetuate tho prejudice.* of the two great
sections, and thus to weaken the strength
and injure the great interests of tho whole
country. - .
Yery.rcspccifulli>your oh’t sorv’t, .
Nnhsox Tikt.
EST"‘ All evch’hgojxstiarks that whan a
man gets mad arid stops his paper, lie' "al
ways borrows the next.number of his neigh:
hors to tee ifthc withdrawal of his sub
scription hasn't, killed the editor,' and if he
has not dresa^hLfejrplumirRiu mourning.—-
tiiu-iiAuen imagir.e.ttiat- the .world ivia ou
their shoulders. ; - ■
e&~ We uimoiiuosilie'liulia.’-of-Av.M. II. OLIVER,
Esq., ns ft candidate fur Sufieiwrof tho New County
-Court. Election on Wednesday,- 2d day of May
next. • | MANY VOTERS.
* Public Sontlmeat in Ooorgia."
Our attttition has been callcd.to an nrti-
o’clock, he hegi his negroT nijiglibors to go
second time into the eane-ilelds and earn a
second shilling, or imolores them to work
for him more than four d ivs a v/eeh, dr so
licits them, at Chrlstmis tints?,‘to .put up
with a short ten d.tys, holi l.ty. Tue I>us!i-
cr, (overseer) who re.iirnbers shivery nn 1
former happy days, d—.? him.for u la/.y nig
ger, .and threatens him with coming s.t »rva
tion, and, perhaps, with reluraing in >nko.y-
doin. ‘No mis.u ; no starve now.' Go 1
send plenty yam5. X.) m >re in jhkey uaw.’^
Such is the n?g.\) n >.v in Jamiiei, .after
being free twenty-five or thirty y. v v<, and,
if such is the erfee - in the Vv T esc In lies, what
more can we c.v:»eat ? 'Will t!i/, f iegro do
any better here? Time will show. *
inters?and that'Gen. B
ifX <»n 3 ftrm r |h;\AJab;(i]
Bragg is Jiving on 3 ftrirrih,\AJabnm.a .af't-
ing as agent for another ,pon?oti; and that
he has lost all he owned-beibre the war.—
Whatever may have been the-'prejudices
against him in the past, all true Southern
men and women must sympathize with Gen.
ilragg in his pro. cut misfortunes. - »
FooustixEss—To tell a, woman to hold
her tongue.
a private letter from a Gloucester soldier,
now on detached service looking after Gpv-
ernment stores in the Mouth.” .
. The substanco of the letter is thus given
by tho Advertiser:
He was ordered bv the general to])ioeec ( l
to the town of Albany, anil att'ebdTo his du
ties, which would take some two day’s time.'
.Before starting ho was tendered a body
guard, and inlornted that ho njight lireet
with difficulty, lie declined tlie offer, aixj
proceeded.rtlono on his mission, avriviiig at
[lie town at sunset. He noticed quite i“
nnfnber of ex-CTonfedorate officers haw
■lrfinii 1 tltfi Kritfil nn/l Iin.illtr „i‘ .1 ! .
"COUNTS ELECTlolNS. .
Wk Hnnounctj'tlic nntfie of THOM AS C. Sl’ICKB,
Bsq.. a c.indidftfo forjudge of the . New County
Court. Llcciio'xfon AVcducsday, 2d diiy May next.
' POPULI.
•if-
1TEW ADVERTISEMENTS..
A.T'lPJf 1STTIOjST !!!
E.UBAC8}4^eo.,
and Apotliecarie?,
(Next to the Express Offio ,)
AL.ES.tHV......<513015 GIA.
O FFFK to tlmir friends.and tho public, MKDI-
OINK8, OFFICIAL and PATENTED, filla,
Powders. Plasters, Faints,/ Oils, Var-
luaiios, Dye-Stuffs, Pitim Brushes,
' Whitewash Bin dies,
?ash Teals, Scrub Brushes,
ILvivand Clothes Brushes, Pcrfmnt ry. Toilet Soaps,
-,. r - - Toffat PoUdeH, l'lltrS, 1’uS ROOT,
rev (fa. Hftic
and Comploxioti,
— Itlefo,
SS.02.-OS502.1.©' 011 11
KEROSENE I.A.Ml’J,
KEROSENE LAMP CHIMNEYS,
KEROSENE LAME StlRDES ...
' ' r. . AND FIXTURES.
A No- 1 "A KTICLE
1 ISU OHS and Wims
id proc
arouu i the hotel,and finally some of tlieni 1 • ._ .' _ •
gave him notice to h ave tlie town if lie wish- . ' reA . " .
edto save trouble, lie told them he should — otC—aC X
rl.0 so after he had finished Ids business, not
bci'.nv, andqnictiv went. to bed. He was'
awakened early tile next morning bv the
sound of voicea-nmlOr hi- window; and soon
a pistol ball came through tin- glass, lodging
in the head-board of the bed. 'Rousing^no
anil putting on his e!oi!;es,heciiret'idlv - Junk
putt mg on h IS clot lies,-hecarefully too
a survey of affairs outside, which were not
of a \ cry pleasing nature. Another shot
came, which' went through his coat, lfe
then drew head, and one of tin; chivalry hit
the dust, with » ball iuhis throat. Another
ball came, which struck his watch, tlicrein
saving his life. Thi.. i|iild of- warfare was
kept tip about Ivalf an hour, ve-ulting in
three; wounded oji'tli - chit hi'rv side, and our
Gluiices:ec.boy uninjured. The assailants
gavorji'p life route.-:, sod after finishing his
is all rTecv,
rcliablo Wlioleuftlo
Hry, upon terms \rli
Clftvet,
5 “ Booker’s Bitters,.
10 Jtgg.Sogg, -
10 “ Coffee Mitt ,
6 “ Green Peas,
10 . 4 ‘ . Pino Apple,
10- - Peaftliejs,
^ §0 Dgxcji S4vcs t . _
50 44 Wolf* ScAiedam ScUnipps, qriarts
and pints,
ICO Boxes Adamantine Candfcdfc
. 20 u Sperm - *•
^0 o Storino l * .
50 CaddUa and Chests Tea,.
20 Cases. 2 pourtd- Can Qyst ers,
2G “ 1 pound ’ u - **
dd 4 * 1-2 Boxes Sardines, '
50 Gross Pipe Head, - #
50 Boxes Raisins, 1-4, 1-2, and whole,
20 Cases-Mustard,
10 “ Indigo,
50 •• .Old Bourbon.Whisky,
13 “ 44 Port Wine,
40 ** Fiuc BnirUy, . t - :
f.O Dositj^L^csr Collins fw-.l Leveret I’s
75 Boxes Candy—fancy and. plain, •
100 44 ‘ feoap, . -
10Q . ‘* Siarcb,
20 Cates Lobsters, • -
100 * 4 Russ'Ci-lebratedSt. Domingo Bitter t
• Mes&3u\ Pencil—Imperial Arrack Punch,
Brandy Cocktail—Gin Cocktail, ‘
Ginger Cordial—St Croix Rum, • r
Lcrao,i\ Syrup—sL Domingo Wine,
•Mint Julip, Sherry 'Vino, *
Old Cherry Brandy—Bourbon Cocktail, • '
* ICO Cases Ikibbitt's-Ptitasli, ^. ^ ; J.
10 44 No. 10 Cotton Cards, | '
20 Baskets Heidsick Champagne,'. * .
1.000 Pounds Lead, /»' ;
500,000 >v Iron, /
5.000 44 - Cast Steel,
. 5 Ban-isHVinegar;
80 Boxes Writing Fluid, -
Mackerel in kiti and lmlf-bofrels, Tacks,
Plpw. Lbics, Llieking* Shoe Thwad, Cotton
• Cord; White Wash and Blacking Brushes,
Hand-saws, Chisels, Augers, Files Ham-
it. havrn
ji.ey nothing; but
li ©•» rc-af],.out. of Uuts, Mice K-
Bvd Htfgrui^ than *ec;::r
grSit d-Wbd nl. over the couairr
|B e J
Suid IB.-Uhr.ny. da., by £. 2 -
ft'.l ^ , ,j - "®1
■ a,-.-ii as, us.:
- ’ -^SsKctjalac A?©!-
‘t'&KPJRCUERGa.TfUM.'S;.
« *‘Sli:iciisLYii!c, Ca. Ain];-.
To t!)c tox Cui.fttororp.MT
v St» r—f^Tis Kxc^^ncv. Gcrerntr
unpa^ptf )
&1r’
lfe Gon^n . PP
l.» t• f* ni:>d-.\ J&rt Uirrctr,*
coll^j't ioiTS tJnWer. I:,'
any cMU'ctHHtVyL wilt remm the
ted »o tUe t.i* }:iyer*an<i lake o?
C'liisolidi-ted n'iuVu.1 l?*-"*
«ri»b it, can hy d.-Tfifed fil'd m u
when you imOie veiir.ietain Tor i
.So soahi as thecas is collected jea
consolhhtcd retttrn as tri-sir uctedfcj
lur, to.tuis of5ce, ami pay ti»e tax
re. either,hy jWpTfSS orsWflf'
Many doubta h«nn*r t>een expre
er meaning of tii.e iivr, you will
follower • -
'1st. the tax.is to be paid. «»t?
liq:i«uf an Id. V . .
2d jC^o^tie shall hemmpft‘1
criiististciv" lio-.-Miaply 1 uruiske-s
do4’S not distil it.liiiaself.
OrtL .MH^tracturevs er distWns
J^Oiteprof their own make.) aref-
Yei v resnecttuli.v. ac,,
Oy llic TnV-.AvtV until
«1 A^epil.’y,' yo.uVili
jmsz
Cu5 '
April 25,180G.
mers, Brace And Bitrs, Table, Pocket and
Bntoherjvnivcs, Pad Locks, G, D. and Ely
Caps, Rubber and Leather Belting, from 2fo
20 inches wide, Planes, Butts, &c. T &<k, &c.
Our Stock of Dry Goods
Sell .ltT_i6\v
igares
Prescriptions Cpfoliy Compounds
, ;except on Sundays du-
servioi').
xpi ess OIBco and see fur
At.hll hd
ring »haho»tM of
Call next to tl
yowrselv^s.
Albany, April 25, 18G0. 27—Om
AVct'ttS- •
Is also very large, embracing
sold in Europe and America,
to sell us low as any house in
:very variety and style
md which we prt^osc
the South.
J. IB.TiOSS&SOIsr,
Wholecalo Grocers
DEY GOOdS MERCHANTS,-
• CORNER 2d AND CHERRY STS.,
Macon ■ ■ C3r£x.
Apvff 25, IMG. _ , , .
1 a There flr'il be levied
! . IV ccirts pergallon ea t’«)
dy, gttu whisky or rtttn, rhetner
tic, which is sold by any Pf 5 ' 8 '?
.wholesale or rctitil.'excopt by
fncturerf* in this Spai<*> cod the
ha^tven in finderoa'b.
shail be made 0“ the first day»
her’and .Tamiftty, In each y car *
in the'eouhtv, who sell liq«°r
or roUil^f the* mount soldtif
ceding?? Said teturn sUll bcr:
lector o&ho JM‘HHy,.who
the tax dW wken-the retnrnt
(he duty-of (be T«i C°«e«° f !'
selling>aid liquoiwtomake
the tax. thereon, an I if an/
fu^noVake his rviurusauJ
«hall ije .nssoysed by the .Colt ,
one thousand dollars, and tv,
ce«nt t o collect the same by f.
feuscs of taxes due nud x.npa** •
All persona in Dougliert)._ rt
the liquors .specified
■ i;e ! fi ! U(» f e;».e»«'‘f;
(fajns rev'»*$iJ,
idee iv-'ftl Cftde & 1
.wsou s BeUdag. ^
- : TasColiw 10 ^
.\ r ril 2i,;i80G.
“IdmiHist'rat
^EOKSIA-BJ^/,,.
M i-.vinuoefaneri'rt
will be soldo".' 4 ^'
e Court liouso 111 rt ‘ ,,
cal i-uira of sale, (!■? <"„
I«breuh Soloiaen Hw' «^ (c -
liis uea(h, knbw'ra.’ io( “ iJ(
(rict of Saul coiuiir- ft. j^pr.
6% aorta ((aaroor >«■->) 0 e .„
G.S. Si-
Surreal
oftipa 00 .
OVER J0RI ; ' ; * 1
ALBA^'' '
^February S *> “ ' '
1