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THE' people hule. tf- ^iurc# ,.jir£5— P E C1 A L NOTICE.- - ncemcnts of candidates for,office, $10^ advance. - ■ • notices to be charged for at regular ad- rJlc3 —to be paid in advance. > ' f eight lines, of brevier, mako one \d«rti?etnents that make over eight lines irfiftccu lines, dbanted as twb squares. ' " —rk on their advertisements of^juarcs they wish them to occupy, mievions for individual benefit, will be W per square for each insertion. U*Fi T t i,3 tev levy of eight' litts or lcss^$ 3 00 4 Pi. Fa. sales, per levy..... 5 00 lies per levy/... 0 00 rs of Administration..... 4 00 s of Gnardiauship......... 4 00 filiation of dismission, from Admin- l«lp ■>. ■ 31. A. HlElSrA^. &5, •«,. >1. A. Hienan.. MWAD3T—AT THE OLD STAND. gates i) Advertising. Ants in«erted at the rate of One Dollar * per square of Eight tines,' for the * 1 Seventy-five Cents , for. each Scrtion—payable m advance. , . irinff to advertise longerthan three Je - - t the following rales: 1 ' 12 00 ■ 18 00 3 mos^ mos.lL .year $6 00j$l2 00,$2(f00' * 24 00 30 00 85 00 40'00 50 00 00 20 00 28 00 30 00 44 00 50 00 55 00 70 00 75 00 86 00 40 00 SO 00 00 00 70 00 75 00 80 00 T\U. TODD, having- purchased -the office lately JLF occupied by Dr. Wm. P. Jennings, can be found for the present in. the up-sUirs office of said build- in 5* . ■ Albany^ Jah. 20,18CG. 85 < 00 < '^4 Professional Cards per year $20 00. w it>, payable in advance $20 00. .iilvftitlMimetits. . r rates for legal advertise- r...... o oa plication for dismission ffom Guar- BEAL ESTATE AGENCY. f|lHE subscriber has opened an Agency for the J sale of Lands in connection with the practice of Law. lie will-buy or sell lands for a reasonable Commission, Investigate Titles, draw Dedds of Con veyance, and give legal advice generally in refer ence to the purchase or sale of lauds in South-Wes tern Georgia. Persons having lands to sell, or those desiring to buy, would- do well to confer with himv BGy*Office in the Parmer Building, over Field’s & Co , Washington Street, Albany, Ga. SAMUEL D. IRVIN- Albany, September 23, 18G5.* 29—tf . .„4*>o sell Laud ...0 00 feMorsnnd Creditors ' 00 | jvrsquare....-, ...~....... v 8 00 ishable property, .tcn.days:...,,; 8 00 i.\iy days.....;... ..5 00 ie above rates wilpbc required in v notes. GHOBSIXA—WORTH COUNTY. WHEREAS, William Keen. Administrator on tho estate of Jerry M.-Kerce, dec'd, applies tot he un- I'F.CIAL NOTICE. - - u „| by Administrators, Executors or piired by law to bo- held on. the •>ic!i month, between the hours of )u and tlnWm the .afternoon, at in the county .in which the proper- VfJ. Notice of these sales must be, given tbit lie f.irty days previous. , / the sale ..f pcraottalqrrflpcrtyTtii manner, through a-public gazette ten s lu sale day. . ’ • debtors and creditors of an estate must :J f>riy days. • • ' ilnt application will be made to tho Court to sell Land must be publish- dersigned fpr Letters of Dismission from his Ad ministration ; therefore, all .persons concerned are hereby required to show cause, if any they hav$, why said administrator, on the first Monday'in July next, should not be discharged. Given under my hand and officiaf signature, this January 8th, 1886. JAMES W. ROUSE, January dSth,-18GG.—l * Ordinary. for letters of .tdministration,*Gnardian- be published thirty days—for dis tal Administration, mcnthlysix months— from Guardianship forty daya^ ; foreclosure of Mortgages must bo hlv for four months—fof establishing for the lull space of three months—for. from Executors or Administrators, been given bythe deceased, the K Its. L. P. reWARKBS. RIGHT St WARREN, OilXEYS AT LAW,. ALBANY, GA. tic- in 1 he several Courts of Law anti an,is State. itBfl the Circuit Courts tSutrs (or lije State of Georgia.-. Wu! tttL'iilien given to tits porclastrand Wttet . . ■ ■ Z' •Via, 18t>5. —37 r.ICHAI’.D noBBS SINE3 & HOBBS, OSNEYS AT'LAWi ALBANY, GA. Gcuities. in the Superior Co arts otthe Unircd Stales Circuit Cnnrt at Savan* attend to bnsinea* in $«mlb-Wo*»t P*neraEv, by special agreement. . iOrt.21,1JC5, • 33— &UEL D. IRVIN, Attorney at law, . ■! the practice of his profession.- ! a Farmer building—up stairs— ^ reeI - Albany, Gi. All bhainess eu |J **:<? will receive prompt attention. *piember 23, J805. , • 29—tf 5-H. V. „ professional services to i l i .*T rt *»'! vicinity 1 '. , Ration to Sell Land. nppiicHiirp will be mrtde’ sell ' ,uu,nr y oi irwm County ror , an, ‘» belonging to the estate of Ute of said county, deceased.. • 21 ift-** JAMES PAULK, Adm’ . ioou.-w' . on _ai Fair Notice. 1 ^UD%H.? EBTED T0 de - 8- .... * d, are reanesUil in un,«ia . in suit. Drs.' Cromwell & Cdnnally 0 > of E \lhanv. Pr ? f " 8 - i '! ,M ' ,crTi<M lo 'ho eitiuof °86r"'“ uty ‘ on GEORGIA. MAY 19. 1866. XjST advance NUMBER 32. DISSOLUTION Of PAIITXFRaniD Ttjrcby rcguircd lo shotf cause, if »ny Ihc, havo. to receipt for tho some, and hopes deUnquenVwill call anil settle their accounts as soon possible ‘ ■ oho. b. c. todd! soil.. A. B. BADGER, dentist, ALBANY., GEORGIA O FFERS his professional services to'the citizens or Albany and vicinity. Having just returned trom tLc service, I solicit general patronage.' • t «»n .he found at the residence of F. Lehman.— Ladies will be attended at their residences if desired. Provisions taken i • *" Albftnyv^ept. 9th, Provisions taken in payment for work.’ 27—tf OSOROZA—'WORTH C(JUFTY. ^ il ^. an * Kccn * Administrator on the ames T °; Kerce, dec’d, applies to the un- “ : niij^?rn f ^ r of Dismission from said od- . ^ * h . eref ? re,Al1 P e «w>n3 concerned are next, shodld not be dismissed .h?a“d^dr*£i5?iaS iw81 tbis Ju.isth,ijuB.—i Physicians’ Meeting.; . A t a Mwtfng of- »h9'PI.*r.irians of • Albanr and vanity (Mafeh 5th, I860) it wasnnanitnoosly Reso tid 'That we. the PhysididM of AiSand vicinity, will not.rond?r medical services nn felanta lions, uhless.the owners <ir. lessees of such planta- tions shall become resposjble:fur said services.- txr * r : JO » N J- SIMS, M. a, Chairman, vv. A. Lake. M. D , Sec’y. ; AlbunVaMarch 28,1866. ^ 21-3(n * •Witlltlio first. Bpfcet fiowers of spring, • Xpvo’s fonclest,' gentlest offering. Dougherty Superior Court. • at CHAMBERS, March 17, 18G0. I Tfs ordered tnat the Superior Conrf of Douchcrty County stand adjourned until Court in course— first Monday in June next. , i-arlios," Wi'nosscSs! unit Jurors will tale due notice thereof and bo pres- ent nn flint ‘ i that day. ^ ^ A true extract from the minutes. ^ JOHN F. CARGILE/Clerk. ’ ; 19— * Albany, March 17, 18GG. Application to Sell Land S IXTY DAYS AFTER DATE hppltoalion will be made to the Ordinary of Worth county. Ga., for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the es tate of lames lluckelew/deceased. CELIA £. BUCKELEW, Adin’rx de bonis non—Will annexed. March 7,18GC. 16- 60d GSORGI A—BAKER COUNTY. - WHEREAS, William O. Flemming,’Administrator on estate af A. A. Williams, dec’d, makes appli-' cation to me for Letters of Dismission from said ad ministration : -pfore^to «ite iu>d admonish aft per sons concerned to and appeftr at my office on the first Monday in June next to show cause, if any they havo, why said letters of disvuiission should not issue, otherwise letters will issue in terms of the law. Given under my hand and official signature, this Jan. 1st, 1866. W. W. JORDAN, i. IGtli, 1866.—1 Ordinary., Administrator's Sale. - TTNDER and by virtue of nn order from the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Dougherty county, Ga-, will be sold before the Court House door in said county, on the first Tuesday in June next, between the legal hours of sale, the house and lots in the city of Albany in said county, be longing to the estate of S. S. Crawford, deceased, kuown os lots numbers (61) sixty-nno. and (63) ty-thrcoi on Flint street, and numbers (62) Baker Sheriff Sale- ZAUTLLbe so!d before the Court House floor it * * tljO town nf Nf>ivtiin. nn flu* firai ’I'iumHtiv * ii of Newton, on the first Tnerdaj'in June next, within.tho usual hours of'ssle, one Hon-e anti Lot in Ihetnwnnf Newton, No. not known, but known aslhe Montgomery House and frit, rontiio- ing foumeres more or less, levied on as tiie prop erty of J.J. Montjomery.lo satisfy a fifu issued from tiie Justice Court 97I.I District, G. M., W. Kuds- petli v«I J.-J. Montgomery. — R. J. MILLS, Dej/y Sheriff. March 31.1866. • 2J- GEOKGJA—WORTH CDDNTY. IB7'IlERBAS,'Eliztbcth Jorden.Execnfrix on the VV esl. ie of E* Q- Jotdnn, riec’d, pefilions the Court for I etlers of liisurissioo from her frost:. These are, therefore, to cile and admonish alj and singnk.r (lie kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear ut my otfiej; within lire lime prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters -of Dismission should not be arsnted. Given under my 1 land and official signature, this March fill', 1866. J. W. ROUSE, Maarli 31,1866. Ordinary/ sEQRGIA -DOUGHERTY COUNTY. W HEREAS, Edmund Richardson applies to me for Letters of Administration on flip AUate of George Bi King, Jute of said county, dec'd: These ere, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kmdred and crcdicnrs-of said deceased to bo and appear at my offieo within the lime pre scribed bv law lo show cause, if any they have, why said Idlers of administration should not be grantee. Givon under my hand and official signature at office, this lUtli day of March'. '1WS6. • W. H. WlLDEE, Oidi nary. 19-8Ud^ Albany, March 17, I860. GEORGIA^-Baker County,. Ordinary's Office. ^ Ii’ D: Hudson applies to the Cpurt or Ordinary Tor Lettersfif Guardianship of.lhe persons and properly of HrtinpXon and Sarah Clintl, nwnori* of K. II- Clielt, late oHMInrabiaronnly;, dee d, , This i’a to cite aII. persons inlerestcu to file Ineir. objections in n.y otfice, it s ny .they have, on or be- (orethc fir.-t Jlondnyin May, why letters s.liould net he grunted the applicant. tiiven under my Irand 1 21ih day of Mujph, 1866. 1 March 28,1866. \V; W- JORDAN, ^ Ordinury B. C. 21-td . GEORGIA—Eonghcriy County, WHEREAS, Mrs! Mary A. Hienan epp’.ics ta me for Letters of Administration on the estate ofE. II. Hienan. late of said cminty, deceased. . These arc therefore to cite t Vle- Otmity. YoungforDh yn *^F«raon and property Young* late of J’lKSUghfif On,..,.,. „,1 „ r I 'JSSSSyS*^ «. f Wdaud offieo,e*l, thi, A p rll l^.lSCu!" >L C0 “Er.tri, Ordinary' - - 20- 40d singular ut , . offi „ within the time prescribed by law, to show'cause, irany-they hare, n-liv «nid letters should not be gianted* . " a y iven p';.l»r .ny ham} and official signature office iu Albany, 2Uth Apnl, 1^ April Cl, 180G- 3NTo-tio». S IXTY Days after date application will be made to tho Ordinary of^Vorth county for leave to sell the land belonging to thet .estate of John W: Mitchell, deceased. GEO. W* SUMNER. Adm’r ilc boqis non of the est. of J. W. Mitchell April 14 th, 18GG -*. ty-two,*and (04) sixty-four, on North street ip said city, containing each one quarter of an n<fre, more or legs, to be sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOHN. F. CARG1LE, Adm*.r 8. 8. Crawford, deceased.. .* April lltli, 1866 23—40d CSE©2!t*5A—Baker Couuty. O N llie first Monday in July next William fihnrpe will nppiy t*» the Court of Ordinary of said rounty, for letters of dismission from itie adininis!ra tion of the estate of F. F. ‘Sharpe.dcepasod. \V; VV. JORDAN OM’y. December 1st, 1865. ■ GE0UGIA—D!|:cbcll County. O HO IX A B Y ’ K; OEKIC K FOB. >AII) fjoVSTT. WHEREAS. Joseph T. Spence applies to me for LettcVs of Administration on the estate of Robert Walker, deceased. Also at thesniue time and place for Letters Administration debonis non on tho es tate of David Walker, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite .and admonish nil persons concerned, ta be and appear at my office on the first Monday in July next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature. May 7ffi, I860. JOHN W. PEARCE, Clerk Court Ordinary. May 12, I860. 31— GEORGIA—Mitchell County. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Wm. R. litti i.i. ___ t , .... i _ Wilson, late of said county, are hereby notified iwttlc the same without delay—and thoso having demands against the same will present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law to the Administratrix, or this notice will be placed'in' bar of their recovery, May 7th, 1H6C. , JOHN' W. PEARCE, Cl’k Court Ord’y. May 12, 1866. .31— 0 GEORGIA—Mitchell County. Ordinary’« Office, April 26tA#]866. N tiie first Alonday in Junenext’James M. Bar- num will apply to the Court of Qrdinal-y .of said county,.for Letters of Guardianautp of'the person and property of William Walker and ‘Allg- bena Walker, minors qnd orphans of —^ Walker, deceased.; . .JOII2. W. PEARCE, i Cl’k Court Ordinary. • 29 May. 2, 18CG Worth Superior Court, AT CHAMBERS, APRIL lOili, 1800. I T is ordered that the Superior Court of -WortJi county,.be and* is hereby adjourned until the. se cond Monday in June next. Jurors for the April Term uve ordered to serve at the Adjourned Teri». Parties. Council, and Witnesses, will take due no tice aiud govern 111emselves accordingly, A true extract from tho Minutes, April. 19, 186(). YVirrllAf T. llfTMT ' OI..V 1 M«y 2,1808.. Y.1LLUM L. n,CN'T,' Clerk. GEORGIA—Bonshcrly Ccnnty. Inferior Counx. at Oiiambe&s, l ■hj- ^ April 4th, I860. J “|!T appearing to this- Court tl*t the Causo^ny I known as the Gwinnett Turnpike, across Chick- mSiifcluiteliM C^eek, i« ut bmhg kppt in repair by tho road linmls of either Ibis county or Enlbonh county, And it having been purchased nmj beeomc; the sole pronely of this csnnty. * - It is notr ordwtd bj»ihis tourt thnt tho Clerlbof Ibis Court ndvortiee tho eometo be offered for rale to Ibo highest bidder on’IVcdnesdny thesccond (2d) day of May next, wituThe underslnnding that the purchaser proo'eed Immediately to put the same in good order for-crossing, and keep 11,0 same in good repair, -Kith tho privilege of charging .the lawful ,„U for the sumo, ' . ^ , ft(J> - N- P. BRINSON,'J. U C. • - > * ' ' JAS. M. MERCER,' J. 1,0. \ Irue extract from tiie ilinutes. : miiv 1? PI O N lh_. before the Court hdusouvv -7 - , ' _ii t i, 0 April HU,. 1806 •April 11. I860. £J> Job Work executed at this office in goodst Sylc. Also, blank: urnished of every dcFcription. Frojnffie Covington (Qa) Enterprise- : Tribute of Gratitude and Respect to bhavb Confederate Dead. BV MISS ADDtE . Jt. r.CYAM. Host, trove soldiers! gently slumber ' • ' Where tiie green turf o’er you tvaves: Fairest bands, wit h fond .emotion,. Decorate yottr lowly graves When war’s tocson first resounded . With a shrill and deadly blast, ’Faso and Comfort yo’tt relinquished > Andjoainc rallying thick and fast Around tiie standard nowiaid low, T^, Save onr laud from darkest woe. Sad the parting and full tender, Lov’d ones , clung aroum^y-ou so. And in accents Sweet and trembling, Ask’d our Father to bestow Hist richest blessings on your-hcad; Oh ! how fond hears ached and bled! Wildljnto your nearts yoii press’d them As they kiss’d you o’er and o’er: And the sad thouglifttrie^to banish Thatyon ne’er would'see them more— ThaT afieclson’a ties were riven To’nnite again—iu Heaven! : Oh 1 ’twas tearing life from young hearts, Yet we could not hid you slay; Duty. Honor pointed onward, And you dar’d'not disobey Far better ’Jie beneath the s<fd Than see your home by vandrls trod. ‘iliJ.tliedin arid clash of battle, Anxious thonglits toward home yon 'turned, -t^nd at news of dire hastmetion How your souls within you hurtl’d But those horrible scenes*are past, And you have found sweet rest at last. StOne amid the battle perrasli’d— In nhs fiercest confiict fell ; Oh ! my God! what fearful sntfering Hitman tongue can never tell! Ill prison some breathed their last sigh! ‘Tis very hard from home to die. Those wit®‘Reaped.tho leaden shower Fondly hop’dtlor brighter dqy; . Bat discafe, with fell destructicn, Dash’d the iiew-forni’d hopes away; And in Hospitals they languish’d, And their hearts were sorely .anguish’. In delirtim wild, they-wander’d With Their lov’d ones happy s happy stray’d 1 Tlslt to Santa Anna—A Saudnsky Boy Breakfasts With Rim. ‘Tiie Sandusky Register publishes an iifter- esting letter from% ’Sandusky hoy, a grad uate of the U. S. . .Naval Academy, whose vessel, the Swatary, recently touched at St. Thomas. W.e copy the following: “On the 11th, five' of its midshipmen went up by Santa Anna’s residence, hoping to get a sight of the noted General. As good look would have it, one of-the sudden rain storms peculiar to the tropics came up just as we wjtre oppositc his house, mid observ ing our situation, an American, who appears to ho the Generafs major domo, came out and invited us to outer, a proposition which we gladly accepted. We were shown Into a kind of a parlor, most beautifully furnish ed with Brussels carpets, six. large sized Z ‘ rors, splendid furniture in the way of irs, sofas, etc, etc., etc:, and marble stat uary in abundance. While w.e - were looking at everything with true Yankee inquisitiveness, the General sent in His Major Domo . to invite two of ns to take breakfast with him, hut as there were five us the major decided ’ that we should draw lots for the honor. . Ho accordingly pro duced two handkerchiefs; and tying a knot in the corner of ono placed all four corners of ono and one corner of tho other together and invited us to draw, after tiie manner of drawing straws. I was unlucky/enough not to draw either tho knot-or the single handkerchief, and therefore couldn’t go in hut I didn’t regret it, as he shortly after re quested us wait and take coffee with him, which proposition wo were nothing- loth to immediately accept, »s wo cannot drink coffee with Santa' Anna every day. As soon as breakfast was ovcr(it ought to.he called dinner, for it was 12 o’clock M.; and they had everything that we would Have .at that meal, though cooked in Mexican style, we went in, and after being separately mtvo_- duccd.to. tho General, took onr seats at the table. We attempted a conversation with him, but found he could speak ndUufig blit Spanish. There Were several at the table besides ourselves,, viz': an American, a Dane, A Mexican or two, auda Carthagen- ian. Tltere was also a Spaniard ffom Peru, Sen or Lozana, a dark looking man who is a poet.' He was the only celebrity besides the General and onrs61ves(!) "The coffee was served, up in the finest Sevre china, on a silver salver," the largest I ever saw. After coffee e fine Avine and cigars. The American acted as interpreter and we managed to get' along Very well. “The-General looks like a., very fine old man ; is sixty-eight ypars old, with hair of a dark brown, and appears .to he in gofid health. lie does riot' weffF-Bpefctaeles, and seems likely, to rctairi ' liis sight for many years yet.. After cigars wc made a graceful “Tin- portals past—and Heaven iron.” Softly trerid tl.e green, turf stranger,” For‘tis sad—/tis holy grouttd; . ’ And with tender heart s and gentle! Twine sweet garlands o’er each mound. And o’er each given grave drop at car— „Somobodys darling” 1 —— •' slumbers there Coattrcss Warned. Tlic Co^|titutiorial .Union,‘liuhlislied at Washington, in its ol Wednesday, contains an article on Congressional action' in the following words: “Those men liad bettor beware; they arc not a legal Congress, but an unconditional body of ttsrifpers. The country feels that the 'one great error of the President .was in wer recognizing them trial 1. In their self- imposed rump^oitditiou, they had no claim ’for recognition as aft. offieml body' from im honest man or any other branch of Govern ment. Wo ' doubt wether the Siiprcme Court, will ever affirm' any of‘their acts to he valid. 'This thing of Congressional fa-, tiatieism and treasouonght to-be done away with. The American Congress Mow is the facsimile of tliat ritnufc Farlimena . which stunk in tiie nostrils oTevery good man, and, which. Cronnvell kicked oat ofdoors, anTl served them just right A little Cromwell ian pbick is just the thing needetl now, and there arc 2,000, DOODeuf oc'rats at theXofth' wlio would face tbat-kiud * of : pluck with a good ileal of relish just uow. Tite issue .should he joiued at once” The Darkies, on the Rampage. - The colored jropuiation are. beginning to feel- Ihcir'eivif rights. AYe hearCf four or five of tbem promenading into a fasliiotiahie restaurijiit, sitting dowjt among - the white Civil Rights hill to protect theinfrom eject- merit' This little.'gaitle will ’ probably be tried.at our churches, theatres, aiid otlior places of resort,- and it will cause some Ie’n- poraryimwrivenicnce an<l annoyances; hut in course’of 6'nie all these thiiigs. will settle theinselves, and the darkies will he quietly roguliifed hy the force of pnhlie opinion. But perhaps the most, amusing. instance ofthe.ciyil rights furor .is the preseutatioh to'the Senate of a petition, signed hy a corn-: insulting to the whites, which pie of dozen darkies, for the expulsion of taliation and Senator Davis, of Kentucky. This absurd petition, with sucli names as ‘Sam,’ ‘Jeff',’ •lias,’ ‘Bill’ and‘Clem’attached, t^as grave ly presented by the, iifupressihle • Sumner, and tho Senate as gravely referred it to the Judioiary Committee, instead of laying it. on the. table, or under the table; or iu llie waste basket. We 'do not snv that Senator Davie docs not deserve this token f remem brance from the children of Africa, for Tio has been pretty hard upon thetu in his time; hut certainly the Senate ought to have suffi cient respect for its own dignitv not to en courage" such petitions aiul petitioners.- [Xevy York Herald... indered ift the iuost flowing of Spanish'sen, tences. It juade roc stare to hear our short speech translated into words as long as the moral law, and only a Spanish ! horn could -express it, for the poet acted as our iriterpre- tcr, and ho'did 'get it off well, too; I want ed to pat him on the Back. It pleased the General amazingly, too, ■ and he returned it in true Hidalgd. ■ style, saying that every thing he possessed was ours, and we could make ourselves at home,' &c„ &c.—I forgot to mention that he proposed a toast tons during the meal: viz: that wo mightfaU become Adminils. After ovcrytliing was done and said,-and could find ho excuse for staying any longer,-we took our departure, Wqjl pleased with our daf’s adventures.— In fact, I llrink l never 'passed ti more singularly agreeable day in my life.”' Presitfentlal Programme. : A AYasliington correspondent says the' obstruction committee which' controls"Con gress, which is trying to control'the- coun try, lias already prepared the Presidential Programme, which runs as.follows: }.JTo exclude the Soritlicrn States .from representations till after the Presidential campaign. m.f-.v . - II. To exclndo flic entire Southern vote for President and Vice President, upon tho precedent established by'Congress in the hist election. * ' ' ' . . ( III.- If the Southern and Northerri -Deipox Cratic vote together silonhl elect a -Presi dent to'be prepared to" resist that election by a new relic!lion. ' . .IV. To nominate riono hut' thoroughly Radical candidates; to avoid all doubtful men, :tnd especmlly men of “DeihoCTatie antecedents,” and to go before the couritry on negro-suffrage, negro superiority, Sbuth- laffies' and gentlemen;-and appealing to the -ern tcrritomlirotion, ari^Kadical _ centrali- Norlhern Emiuissaries at the South A writer in the-Bpsjon Post, speaking pf the Xorthern f unities in'onr midst, savs: “ The emmissa'ries fron} the. X’ortli are encouraging the negroes to -form secret as sociations, ntul tp make -pnhlie! parades! demoiistrations arid celebrations; and in Richmond they are often overhearing and l*riots. Gen. Terry says-there is now probably a hundred of- theso. semi- secret organizations atfroiig the blacks in Richmond, and the names tliev assume tiro oftcnhidriciousand l.!as].henirius, one. heimr sty.led the “Holy- Sous of God.” Ttte wiiilcsnro patient ami lot-hearing, except perhaps, a few drunken rowdies; hrit it‘is that a conflict oi a serious, char- easy to see acter is in em.bryo. Kerioris.-reiiectiim men shudder-at the future of the black race’, it they-are tuMie hacked up and encouraged by the Government. It is generally believ ed hy the most promineut men of the South that^the \v:ju lu\S reduced the negi^o poji tiori one-third.’.’ .From the Round Table.J -i^-' - - ' Row lo get the Cholera. - :t' If we were ask'cd to’state' what; seCras to us do he the surest method of contracting : tiie cholera, we should specify some such rales as these-: . . . J Y. Reduce at-oride the quantity o’f food. i : that yon arc accustomed to take. " ; 2. Avoid everything- hut what you feol . sure is adapted to your constitution, anil if you are in the slightest doubt as to any - article proiriptly eschew itj , . : - 3. Scrutinize whatever, yon eat, and by ' all meanskeepupa constant Watch on yonr digestive organs with a view ofascertaining ' the. effect of the Varions articles ot lood in - which you may indulge. 4. - Eat no fruit and yery few vegetables however much, you may hanker for tlierii -V througout’out tlic winter and -summer. - * ? * 5. ICeepthp-thongt always in mirid that you. arfi liable to hare the cholera at any ' moment, and that tho exemption from it lies inYcfraining from doing almrst everthing that yo'uxvonld do riverett not tlie fear-of this disease before,your eytS. • - • 6. In a word reduce your system as much - as possible, apd; so far as in you lies, make yourself about as uncomfortable as you can. '. ,;r .; .' *• - . The mention of these rales, we are are aware, is iu a great-measure supererogatory for, to our oertain knowledge, very many ’ persons have unconscionsty adopted them, though with a . different end in view-than that specified above. It need only he added tlyri if ever man; woman and child in this city, will adhere to them strictly' from this date until - the first of October next,'the cholera vt'ill bcoom a'pestilence ’ instq^d of the'ordinary epidemip that* it promises to.he.* - “ . . * •. - -The inference is' net to- he drawn from these remarks that"a disregard of the'self- * evident rules of health is a preventative against this fell disease. On the contrary, wo hold that such rules should bo.obscrved With more than usual care—no more and. nb less. ; Every sesible person is or should " be, more -earefnl of his diet in the summer ' thao- in the winter. Tbe.,systcni -doesnot'^ ; - reqmre as much meat-in warm weather as - in cold, for.instaucc, and" iq a*, violation of ono 6t nature’s laws to act upon an"opposite , theory. Again the vegetables 'which a land Providence prepares for Jfian in the waim.season arc intended to ho riateb. anld '• more thantliat the-human systgm craves for thejn. The'person.therefore, whc cs- chows them really does violence to a na tural law ami deprives himself of a proven- ' tatiye' against disease. ' Vegetables and fhutS are-palatable, cooling,'and » nutrious, whtch.are just the properties to he desired in-food during warin weather, arid should not he discarccd hy reasori of a fales theory of hygiene. The point where care is te he taken is that they be fresh for the moment that the proedss ofdecompositioti begins,:.' ' that ippment' they are deleterious. •To sum up in a few' words what we con sider the surest way-ofescaping thccEolerar--— we would say: ~ -' 1. -Eat just such: food as you "ordinarily would in warm weather. ' . - -2. Partakeof vegetables, arid fruit with-' out hesitation, only-take care that thoy.be ripe and fresh. - - ' ' . ." 3. By no means allow your svsterivto run down, for you will need all the vital OnftWrtr wnn nnn /lAtnroknJ *»1 . - * Vn w energy you.can command . to withstand the depressing influence of.the t . —err* . season, cho lera or no^- cholera.' . " ' 4. D6! not worry yourself about your health any more thau usual; nor watch tho workings of jsou'r system as if it contaiu- ed nltt-o-glycerine and wefc, liable - to ex- plodq at every • moment; l-atheu let it care for itself, and nine times out often any lit tle irregularities .which you might mistake lpr symtoms of the cholera will be rectified hy nature without your help. 5. In two words—he sensible. A Rcsiir.isccBcdf IP .. - „ 9 - Charles Sumner and^Thad. Stevens evi dently have a personal ■ spite, against dhcra person whom the Union League, in its iast amfttal report, calls “the imprisoned Prcsi- denVoftlie Confederacy.” But it-is only recently its cause has been discovered' Qn * the 26th of J anuary.'l 860, in a debate in tho' ’ Seriate of the'Unitod States, Mr. Jefferson Davis, then a Senator from Mississippi, said: I do not treasure disagreeable thingst-r-r I am riot.like those who cull and gather and stick into little scrap' books - .passages aqd sentences, in ordertliat some dav or,.other thoy > may be'Woven together and presented to trie Senate, arid sent forth to excite sell-' timents ot hostility, of which wo have \oq much.” • ' . • . •, iIr - Sumner corild not forgive -this. " I„ the same speech, Mr. Davis said: , “I’honor those old pilgrims who firstset- ried m Vw England. I honor the brave men who (ought the battles of tlic -Revolu tion. I honor those wlio disdained to taint ■ their blood hy amalgamation with tho low races of mankind. • Whatever (lirfiiity there . is in Xckv England now—whatever thernia of power—whatever there is of progress- ami of all these there*is-vpry niiicli—it is due ' to the fact that U|,osc old Puritans kept the" Anglo Saxon blood pure and untainted.''* If they had an amalgamation policy, if they had” intermarried willf the baser races, they llGY'GV WOIll'l llflVf* OtT- 4.1.. 1. _ Jiuviuimucu lug- rut’V* 4 , vney never would havo boasted ofrtlie- triumphs they havo achieved.' So nnicli fo^lie poh— of thd past compared with "he -degriid; policy of tq-day.”.' t Mri Stei-ens'could not have relished tlijs. Ilowaril has dispatched Major i. \Y. Galbraith, a member of his staff, to Memphis, to investigate the cause which led - * to, and -tlic circumstances attending, the late riot in that city. . 'AV'.'/Y - •/