Newspaper Page Text
M
JSemi-S
Mrs. MART A. HIENAMj Froprittrts*.
B. R. HALL, - - Efiittr and Fabllsher.
ALBANY, GA, MAY 19l3i, 1866.
THE RADICALS BEIOMIHG UNEASY—
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Now that the Radicals are beginning to
unmask their' devilish designs, we think
that the good sense and high-toned spirit of
the American people, coupled'with an ar
dent desire to: see tffiir government still
• continue in peace * and prosperity, will
nerve them to energetic action, and save the
Republic from the threatening dangers that
now surround us on . every , hand. To a
dose and careful observer, it is evident that
a gradual change is taking place among the
Northern people, and our humble opinion
is, that the wise and conservative policy
as laid down by Andrew Johnson Jbr the
restoration' of, the Southern States, will
eventually tridrnph beyond a doubt.
It is evident to all reflecting minds that
even the Radicals themselves are becoming
despondent in regard to their chances of
success at the coming Presidential election.
In corrbboratiod of this assertion, we refer
the reader to the proposed Constitutional
Amendment os reported by the Reconstruo-
'tion Committee, two extracts of which we
. published in our last issue. *
Political parties, so long as they contin
ue to act in conformity with the Constitution
and disposed to advance the general interests
Of the whole country, will do very well, hut
whenever they attempt to usurp power
not guaranteed by that Instrument, merely
to retain political strength, theyhecomeodi-
ons in the estimation of a free and enlight
ened people, and dangerous to the well-be
ing of a Republican Government. That
the Radicals are usurping power not guar
antee^ U> them, all sensible men, North .or
South, East or West, who are at all familiar
.with the fundamental doctrines of the
.United States Government, mnst admit.—
Hence.we say that the American people, see
ing so plainly the evil designs of the present
ruling faction at. Washington, will, in all
probability, pash them out of power at the
proper time, and elect men who will give
justice to every section of the Union.-
We have too-much confidence in their in
tegrity and lofty patriotism, than to believe
^ they will allow’a political faction,- for the
mdresake of “ party aggrandizement,” to
disgrace and finally overthrow a Republic
that was pnrobased with the precious blood
of our forefathers.
The above lSour opinion at any rate, not
caring who may differ with us to the con
trary notwithstanding.
Good News te the People of GeorgU.
It affords us great'pleasure to learn, says
the Augusta Constitutionalist, that T. IV.
Chichester, Esq., of this -city, who was ap
pointed by Governor Jenkins agent of the
State ofiGeorgia, has made a temporary loan
.of $400,000,in the city ot New' York; at
“ lo w rate of interest,” which it is expected
will relieve the Governor in his financial
matters, and enable him to purchase and
distribute thd.oorn authorized by the Legis
lature for the widows and disabled soldiers
of our State. Mr..C. is now engaged in su
perintending the engraving of bonds which
are to he issued under authority of the Leg
islature. -The success of Mr. Chichester
.effecting thi^loan upon such favorable terns
not only adds to his credit as a business man,
bat will show to the citizens of Georgia
that their State has a deservedly high cred
it abroad:-'
The Waynesboro Tines. I Ex-Seaator Browalag on Johnson’s
We publish below an extract from the Policy.
Waynesboro “Times” in response to a little -Ex-Senator Browning, of IHinois,haspub-
article which appeared in our paper some lisKed a long and able letter in the Quincy
time since. We are really sorry to. have Herald, reviewing President Johnson’s poli-
wounded the feelings of our worthy cotem- cy. It contains these forcible words
porary, for such certainly was not our. in-1 One of the greatest perils which threatens
tention. We will say, however, that our ua now is the tendencyofcentralizarion, the
impression was, after reading your article ^SSSl^^^aU^werln^SSn^
m which you made allusion to a former government. When that shaft be accom-
leader of ours, that you were somewhat dis- plished, if ever, the days of the republic are
posed to think us a “Radical” loyal man, numbered. Constitutional government will
caring nothing whatever for the rights and £
interests of the South, and being determined ;ntcgration an<1 anarohy. Within their
to support the President, no. matter which constitutional spheres the States are as sov-
way he may go or what new course he rereign and supreme as the general govem-
might see fit to adopt—but we have learn-1 ment in its sphere; and safety is to be found
ed since that such was not your meaning. 1p“^teTrbb“ S TLe C dangTrll iu° the It
Wo give the extract: ; ^ croachment of the general government upon
“Come now, brother Hall, don’t make us I the powersof theotates, and the tendencies
feel bad by Insinuating that we had not been are all in that direction. The States. are
to the .“show I” We assure you - that we I powerless to invade the domain of the fed-
took a “through ticket.” But that is neith- e ral government,.and it is'vital to the pres-
er here or. there; we would like for you to I ervation of our admirable fo’rin of govem-
explain what the deuce the “Elephant*? has! ment that the States shall be fully protect-
to do with an editor’s opinions now. We I e<j in the possession and exercise of all-tKeir
have never supposed that you entertained | constitutional rights, functions and .powers. -
any thought or feeling inconsistent with the I If the federal' government usup them, - the
duties of a Southern man, neither do we ex- constitution, which the fathers of the repuh-
pect to do so—and we further state that no I lie'framed with so much skill and wisdom*
exception has been, or could he taken to any fails of the purpose of its creation, and will
article which has appeared in your columns, no longer protect the rights'it was intended
on the-other hand we hav^e been highly l to secure,
pleased with the conservatism of your lead-1 ^Lnd concludes with these:
ere. Our oonfrere will oblige us if hq could I j regard the speedy* , restoration of the-
take the trouble to enlighten ns oti the last I Southern States to their constitutional re-
liiie. of his quotation, (Hard to spot, you are.) I lations to the federal government as vital to
It is very humiliating to ire, hut we must I our salvation. It is necessary to saye us
acknowledge that wedon’tseo the point.— Ifrom financial disaster, and to rescue * us
No necessity forordering“pistolsana coffee” ffrom political destruction. ^ *
for two—we won’t he there. —[Times. - I Wevarein no condition' to. maintain a
We will certainly explain to you, as far 1 large standing 8hny to govern the Southern
as we can, the meaning of the “last line of I States as conquered provinces, which will
pur quotation,” (Hard to spot, you are,) as done if ^9 forced out ofthe
yon say you don’t see the point There is It is ne cessaiy to enable us to maintain
no point, that we know of, further than this: I our credit and meet our pecuniary -obliga-
It is a kind of “slang phrase” sometimes used tions, which we must meet fully, fairly, and
in this locality for the purpose of ascertain- honestly, or be degraded. ,
ing the “whereabouts” of a person for the . the h® restored, and. industry,
, * , . . ,. .,. I business, and commerce revived, and the le-
last four or five years past We hope this I gitimato revenues to bo derived from them
explanation will be satisfactory, as its mean- will be ahundred-fold more in value than all
ing, or at least the one for wbichit is used, I the confiscations that have been or ever will
is not applicable to you. [ be made.
Tbe rnbllc Debt. -|
In making up the statement of the public
debt, it seems to us there is one item which
is not correctly put If a merchant were
asked for a statement of hts accounts, accrn-
ed interest would -necessarily figure as a
part ofthe sum eventually tolbe .
There are one hundred and sjxty-seven mill
ion of compound interest notes, if we as
sume that one year’s interest is due on them,
the public debt is nearly ten millions greater
than it sums’up by the treasury statement;
if more than one -year’s interest, so much
more must be added; if less than on ?Y® a f>
so much more iflnsfc he deducted. What
ever the amount of interest actually accrued,
that sum, or an approximation to it, ougfib
to he furnished in the statement.
' In the case of other , interest-beanng secu
rities, this is not necessary, because the in
tent is a payable interest, can he calculated
by the public, and is extinguished at fixed
intervals; but in compound interest notes
the silent growth of principal is - constantly
° When these notes mature they will repre
sent not one hundred and sixty seven Bull
ion, hut over two hundred millions, and they
at this present writing really represent a
larger sum than they indicate. Tt makes
very little difference whether the debt is
twenty millions more or less, hut it does
make a great difference whether or not the
federal government Bhould-be' regarded as
perfectly frank and even scrupulously hon
orable in its official statements. #
■HgMttr ’ [N. .Y* World.]
We don’t want any pistols, or coffee eith-1 J" addition to this collision with npow-
- lerfhl foreign nation is always a possible
cr, because the former is sometimes danger-1 thing . Should it come n 9 w It wo^ld find » . „ aT . .
ous, while the latter wouldn’t he at all ps, as a-disnnited and inharmoni.ns.people, rJi!“ e
wholesome if it was taken “mixed.”
I in a poor condition to meet it.
Difficulties and dangers environ ns on
every hand, and I am sure the President’s
Current Rates of Soulhem Bank Wes,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
E. Xj. JANNEY,
at thk stori or
RAINE, HEWITT & CO.
YOUR
56
13
....... 15
/05
35
A Woman as is n Wsmai.
Thereis a woman out west who can plow,
fish, nnrse, and sing all stance. She yokes
the oxen to her plow; then stowing her twin
bahies-in a corn basket, suspends it to a
tree; attaches the cow- bell to the end of her
fishing rod,' which is forced into the ground
at tho water’s edge; she then drives her
team, and every time she comes opposite her
babes the serial cradle receives a send, which
keeps it vibrating until she performs another
cicuit around her “land” practicingjin the
meantime various pieces of sacred music;
and if a thoughtless fish swallows the bait
ed hook the obedient hell informs her, when
she sails across the field and straightway
hauls her victim ashore. The valne of the
heroine of this story, compared-to sickly
sentimental* who can’t snuff the fresh air.
without being “very apprehensive of a vio
lent cold.” is incalculable. We’ll pay a pre
mium for her life.
Albert Sidney Johkbton,—^Tlie New
rleans Picayune says: “It is high time
the grave of Albert Sidney Johnston, buri-
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Camden...." •
Bank of Charleston....,...'. ••
Bank of Chester..
Bank of Georgetown
Bank of Hamburg...............
Bank of Newberry »
Bank ofthe State of South Carolina...
Bank of South Carolina
Commercial Bankr..
Exchange Bank •••*•••••
Farmers’ and Exchange
Merchants’ Bank. ^
Peoples’ Bank
Planters’ Bank of Fairfield... .’
Planters’ and Mechanics’Bank...
State Bank *
South-Western Railroad....:
Union Bank
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile
Bank of Montgomery ...
Bank of Selma.... f...
Central Bank
.Commercial Bank......
Eastern Bank....
Northern Bank;
Southern Bank........
1 GBOHOIA. .
Central Railroad Bank 7.
Georgia Railroad-and Banking Company ..
Bank of Middle Georgia....^ — 60'
Marine Bank...................... v 80
Bank of Augusta 85
Angusta Insurance Company 5
Bank of Athens. 85
Bank of Columbus....- - 15
Bank of Commerce...—.—..
Bankpf the Empire State... 18
Bank of Fulton........— .
Bank of SaYannah...—— 85
Bank ofthe State of Georgia...
Citv Bank of Augusta
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank-
Mechanics’ Bank...— 8
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank...—« 7
Planters' Bank I.— .........-
Manufacturers’ Bank, Macon.—..... ....—......... 1?
Timber Cutters* Bank 05
d.p.pugh,of m ^
WITH
J. !R. PAjfts
ed from New "
all the • latest
ments on Am-1
Photographs, |
lures, Force-^
IvorytypePic-I
&c. ROOMS
WEIiCH’S —itruBPrir. -vi
STORE, where they would be
ladies and gentlemen call and PT.1- 5 h«
stock. IVo Cliurges huiA^mS
e iilvvil. COME ON'E. COMp S
Albany, May .6th, 1860. AtI -
Truly your friend,
O. H. Browsing.
lalletacat *f Mr. Davis for Treasea, .
It really seems, *ay8 the Richmond Dis
patch, that the only business for which
.Judge Underwood went to Norfolk was to
have Mr. Davis'indicted for treason. At
any fate, as soon as that efierished object
had been accomplished, he. adjourned his
court—to meet, we are teld, in this city -on
thetfcOth inst.
It is ribt a cause for regret that Mr Davis
lias been indicted for .treason. He will, we
suppose, have a reasonably_ fair trial. He
ha* able counsel at command, and they will
see that Judge Undgr wood, whtf has already
pronounced him guilty,—“more guilty than
Wir*,"—shall not preside wheif- the trial
shall come on. They will also exclude.from
the jury all the men who, like 'the‘Judge,'
have made ud their minds in advance thatl SnASSwi. Y'u Tatl)
he is guilty. It is said that every man who k.^
served ou the famous grand jury at Norfolk
made oath that he had never aided or assist
ed the rebellion. If this oath should be ex-
. acted of the venire-men .summoned-to fur-
• pish a.petit jury,in Mr. Davis’s case, then
. we are sure either that the jury will be made
up of very hard swearers or else that the
requisite number cannot be obtained in less
than ten counties. Ail we ask, however,
is a jury of respectable citizens, we care not
Railroad Caareatioa.
On the 4th of July next, a General Con-1 policy opens the best and safest way out of
vention of all the Railroad Presidents, Chief I them. What reason is there for postpone
Engineersimd General Superintendents in in S. th . eda y ^ uni ^“ d -They
n .. ,7. . - . . . , I will give us ’Strength to stand against the
the United States is to he held in Philadel- and Hght t % I18 in t ,°
phut, for an interchange of views iu regard I career of greatness and glory. —
to railroad construction, tnanagement-and 1 Withoutthem we will surely go down in
operation. The call for the Convention tlle darkness of despotism, or the shame and
las been signed by railroad officers in all |
parts of the country, and the Chief officers
of railroads of the British Provinces, have n
been invited to attend and participate in I ,, A* EiM TeMessee I«««lh».
the deliberations. Mr. W. E. Prall, of Knoxville, Tcnn., haw
. . — ■. n ^^ . I invented a cotton Picking Machine. The
4- ' ; The Albany Patriot. > I Boston Transcript says'it Has found so much
.. This Journal, owing to the scarcity of! favor with Boston capitalists and manufne-
money in Southwestern Georgia, has sus- tures, they have purchased the patent. The
pendea its semi-weekly issue until Septera-1 Machines, it adds, are to be made at Hobart’s
ber next, at which, time it'will be again re-1 extensive cotton gin Factory at Bridgwater
sumed. It will appear as a “weekly” daring [ and.thoso best acquainted with cotton pick-
the Summer months. Business seems to be I ing feel great confidence that the invention
dull about Albany, as this suspension must I will prove almost invaluable,
be taken as an evidence of that fact. Onr I The Knoxville Commercial of the 8th
people must be now, and have been hereto- announces the return to that city; of Mr.
fore; laboring under a great mistake in re-1 Prall, and gathers from ldm information
gara to the pecuniary condition of that sec- that' leads it to the “belief that the Machine
tion ol -country, having looked upon it up I is a perfect success.” The practical men
to the present time as the California of the I of Boston belonging to the Technological
State, which conclusion was reached, no l Society, tested it. every,way they conld and
doubt, from the knowledge that that part of I consider it a triumph. We would prefer a
the country did not help to sustain a certain l test in the “cotton patch” before going into
large party of gentlemen (P) whO walked on ecstacies over the invention. Mr. Brail, we
a pleasure excursion in December, 1664, from I learn from the Commercial, retains the
Atlanta to Savannah. I greater part ofthe stock in the company or-
Sorrv wo are to see our worthy cotempo-1 ganized to manufacture the Picker. We
rary forced to “come down” in this way; nope the inventor may not he disappointed,
the people of your town, brother Hall, don’t I If his machine answers the purpose for
appreciate you and your services as they Which it is intended, it will he the second
should, and as you deserve. Albany ought I only in the .importance of its results to the
“**“ “ ^ort one daily. rcotton gin, and contribute largely to tho
aynesboro Times. | solution of the problem of the future cotton
The Varcpresentefi uT Mlsroprcseated. l BUpply of theS0Qth — Naahvilla Union '
GEORGIA—Irwin County
WHEREAS, William Branch W a i
letters of Guardianship for KuitellR V 4 ’
nor of B. B. Sumner, deceased. ’
These are therefore to cite and adm 0B ’ 1
sons concerned, to be and appear atih
Office, of said county, within the \ia%l ^
law. and.shdw cause, if any they can.
ters should not begranted to theaDoW^
GWen under my hand and officki .
office, this April 30th, 18GG, 1
L. M. COLBERthrt.
May 19,1866,
Speoiei
SiI«r;*DoU»re.V.V.*.V.V.*.V.V.V.V..V.«V.".V.*lV...*.*.«- 1 I#
“ Halves »nd Quarters 1 1
*' Dimes and Half Dimes....'........ _...... 1 12
fSy Mr. jAKNET will bo, notes on nil of the sol
vent Danko in the Southern States, and will pa, the
higbeat market prices.
ed in the St. Louis Cemetery, should be
marked and honored as becomes his rank.
There was no man in the couutry, North or
South, certainly no officer ofthe Old Army,
who was more beloved and respected than
Albert Sidney Johsuton, and though flowers
are almost daily strewn upon his grave, it
has as yet no. suitable monument.”
A Prediction Verified.—In 1859 a gen
tleman by the name of Talbot Green, ot
Tennessee, afterwards' an officer in the late
rebel army, published a popular work enti
tled “A Winter in the- Federal City” in
which he positively asserts that “Andrew
Johnson, in spite of fates, wonld he .Chief
Magistrate of .the United States before the
close of 1805,” that ‘‘.his administration
would be stormy—that he would labor un
der extraordinary embarrassments,' but
would eventually make one of the most
popular Presidents that ever ruled iu Amer
ica.” ,
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROWN’S
GOTTOIST GrI
W E are preparing to resnoe tk'J
' ture of COTTON GINS in
read, to fill orderab, the first t ( ji 1 *
we do not expect .to bo represtntJin
fore, b, traveling Agente, panics
will confer a favor b, sending in their ■
earl, day, as the manufacture will be
demand. ,
All Sales and Repair tj
ON THE BASIS OFBEABIjJ
Gins deliYer€d at Factory, on board Sin
or Railroad Depots; but fortrarded to u 72
point at purchaser’s expehae. K
Freight must be prepaid on. all Glusiai I
pairs. ®
The manufacture of the Gins will be u
edby Mr* l. F. -BROWF, which, to those it
him, ’ will be a sufficient guarantee that tl
high character of the Gins will be fully mi
, - W. G. CLEMONS, BROffsT!
Columbus,-Ga., May 2d, 1866.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
I HAVE' THIS Day sold to Mr. j. Tncfcer
my entire interest in the stock of - G Q O D S in the
Brick Store House next to the Store at present oc-
cupid by W. W. Kendrick, on Broad Street. From
this dare the business will be carried on by me as
Agent for Jesse Tucker. ROBERT COLEMAN.
Albany, May 15lh, 1866. 82—4w
Zylobalsamum.
A LLEN’S Zylobal8amum, Allen’s Hair Restorer,
Clock’s flair Restorer, Prof. Wood’s Hair Re-
storer,'Sterling’s Ambrosia for theJDu r > Burnett’s
Coacoine for the Hair, Lyon'sKathairon, Bachelor's
Hair Dye—for sale nf xt to Express Office, by
K. H. BACON & CO., Druggists.
Albany, May 19, 1866. 32-
antecedcntsj or Union men who have be
come so since the Confederacy went under.
We believe a man must own five hundred
dollars' worth%>f real estate in order to be
qualified to serve as a juror in the Circuit
Court .of the United States. This is one
fact in Mr. Davis’s favor.
car We are glad to see that oar friend
Groaby of the Early County News, is still
in the land of the living, and doing, judg-
r from the appearance of his paper, a tol-
. business.
General Frank P. Blair, in a late speech The Radicals, More than the'Negro, to
at St.- Louis, expressed the opinion that the I - Blame.
Southern States, which are unrepresented The Memphis (Tennessee) Avalanche ve
in Congress, are better off than Missouri, I .
which ismisrepresented by Radical destroy 1 ^ y f.’ , , . , . ,
tives. He says: I “ The Radicals nave-poisonea the mma
In the present attitude of afiairs, the con- °f the negro. They have ..impressed him
dition of our State demands that we should ^ itl1 the belief that he ispqual, if not supe-
have proper representatives at Washington I r ’ or * *° the white man; and the vpfigeance
.Unfortunately we have men who misrepre-1 which has been threatened-the negro, if vis-
sent the sentiment of.01 ar people-men who ited at ^ should he upon the unprincipled
do not representrthe public sentiment ofthe 1 men w ^° have deluded him and brought all
State, or the public sentiment of any “ de-1 these troubles upon his head. The negro is
cent” portion of this country. [Cheers,! I not to blame. He deserves'onr sympathy.
And we must get rid of them. [Cheers 1— During the war he was an arm of strength
Notwithstanding the laws which they have 1 the cause which has been lost. His kind-
pasted to keep themselves in office, we must I ne8S to the absent soldier’sfomily has won
g et them out of office! [Cheers.] The | the affection of all, and in the name of hu-
tate would be better off, as all the Southern manit y and justice, we protest against any
States are, without any representation' at | crue, ty toward them. Let the negro who
all, [Cheers.] And rather than be diserac- violates the law be punished; bnt the man
.. * -■* - ,% ag I who, in retaliation, persecutes the innocent
„„ .. Loni-1 on account of thu transgressions of a few
siana and the balance of those' States are, had men, is a brute, ana deserves pnnish-
withoat any representation at alL TCheers.] ihent.” . _ *
^agifte preferb/bd^n'fh^positionof those , t « xcha "g®"w» ‘ here
States whose representatives are exeludS t " re 1 a ^° Ut y oul, K, ladl ™, that has
W ee this R„mp P Co n g ress in Washing^ ^ g 37"rib^ro3te
L J mma, When they wear ends hanging in front, it
MfS. Divig With her Hasfeaad The Cag. mean that the “lady is married” over the
ditiaas af her Admlsslaa. right-that .“Bhe is engaged,” over the left
Fo^^s Monhok May 5 1866 shoulder that “she has a fellow cominf to
It is now stated that the visit of Mrs Jef 8ee he, » bnt '*** engaged,” down the back
” ’ y to he of h"*" 4 “hoys come qnl wept abeau!” If
long duration. During yesterday, Major
Gen.- Miles, acting under instructions from
Washington,'D, C., directed Lieut McEh
rath, the Post Quartermaster, to turn over
for her accommodation one of the casemates
.of the Fortress. It is understood that Mrs.
Davit applied for a room in Carroll Hall
where her husband is confined, but was re^
-fused by Gen. Miles.
The conditions ofthe visit of Mrs. Davis,
which were made known shortly after she
arrived here, permits her to have froe.inter-
■eaurse with her husband during Ml hours
ofthe day, and strictly to eniom upon her
to use no illegal measures in attempting
either his rescue or release. ' r
abe does not wear any it means “she is eu,
gaged,” and dont want to have, anything
to do with any qther fellow.”
The damago done to the Chilian
Government by.the bombardment of Valpa
raiso, is about one million dollars'; to the
Freoch, British, and other foreign citizens,
fifteen millions. The United States interest
was small. The fire was putout ineigbtefen
hours. 2,000 balls and sheila were fired in
four hours; - one man and woman were kill
ed, and four wounded. It is understood
that all other accessible ports sire to have
their share, and that the orders ofthe Span
ish Commander are ta do aft the damage he
can with the force at his disposal
Dramatic Sermoa.
A correspondent ofthe' Baptist Journal
(Mo.) gives an aiftount of a dramatic ser
mon, which, though not equal to the famous
dagger scene of Burke, in the house of com
mons, is yet worthy a place among the illus
trations of popular preaching. His text
was, “He that is without sin let him cast
the first.stone.”
Last Sabbath as I stepped into the house
of God, 1 heard some one say that he had
no fellowship fora rebel, in Church or
State, coupling profane words with the term.
My blood was chilled in my veins, and the
above text rushed iuto my mind like pealing
claps of thunder. It was my lotto preach
on that day; so l determined to use the
text to the best advantage, God being my
helper. I read a chapter, sung a hymn, and
prayed. I arose from my knees, went out
and procured a stone some four pounds
weight. Coming hack, I took my stand
with the stone-in my band. All eyes were
fixed on me. Some appeared to be fright
ened, others laid their hands on their Revol
vers, prepared, for battle^ as though “death
or victory” wa^ their motto. I read aloud,
‘‘He that is without sin let him cast the 1
first stone,” I raised the stone to the top ot
my head. The people began to look fright
ened But I commenced by examining
myself by the goldeu rule, then weigh’d myr
self in tne balance, and‘found that I was
wanting, nnd boldly , exclaimed: .“I am a
sinner and a rebel against the Government
of my God and King; I cannot throw the
stone; I ask pardon ofiny God^and acknow-
ledgemy allegiance to God infthe presence
ol all the'peopje.” I then offered tne stone
to every man In the house, but to my aston-
ismeut, they all fell on their knees, and-in
sobs and tears, one solid petition went up to
God for pardon*, to tho great King of Kings
and Lord of Lords. Oh how my soul rejoic
ed in theLord! ^
The Nashville Gazett thinks there is
more than one man to be found in that city
who would throw the stone—provided they
had a regiment of negro soldiers at their
backs, and the congregation' before: them
were all securely * manacled.
‘‘CoIobed.Men Excluded from Boston
Theatres.—The theatrical managers in
Boston have combined to. keep colored men
out of the places of amusement, notwith
standing the recent law on the suhject. As
only a nominal fine is imposed for breaking
the law, and their licenses are not affected
by.the exclusion, they think they can suc
cessfully resist the law.”
The important question arises, under this
state of tacts, (as tne Cincinnati Commercial
remarks,) whether the State of Massachu
setts is entitled to representation in Con
gress, when, such outrageous conduct is
tolerated in Boston.
Sarsaparilla.
A YKES, Sand’s. Dr. John Bull's and Old Dr.
Townsend's Sarsaparilla—for sale by
E. H. BACON & CO., Druggists.
Albany. May 19. 1866. 82—
RADWATS READY RELIEF.
M ARSHALL’S Catholicon, Hclmbolt’s Buchu
Jayne's Expectorant, Ay re’s Ague Cure, Ayre’L
Cherry Pectoral, South American Fever and Ague
Cur a, Mexican Mustang Linnment—for sale by
- E. II. BACON & CO, Druggists-
Albany, May 19, 1866. 82—
MEDJLOA-MEISrTtjM
F INSTOCK’S Vermifuge, Seidlitz Powders, 8*.-
da Powders, Perry Davis’ Pain Killer,* and a
host of other popular Patent Medicines—for sale
next To the Express Office, by
E. H. BACON & CO., Druggists.
Albany. May 19, 1866. —
Government Buildings For Sale,
Bureau of Refugees, Pro'n & Ab'd -Lands,
Orrics Caiar <J. M„ Stats or Ososuia.
Augusta. Ga., May 12, 1866.
TWOPOSALS IN WRITING WILL BE RECEIVED
Jr until MONDAY, June It, 1866,
uis undersigned, who reserves the right to reject...
bids not deemed for the interest of the Government,
for the purchase of thefollowing described uroDcrtv
of the United Suites, ris : * L1
1 Erams Building about 116 fu x 17 ft. East side
of McIntosh Street, Augusta, Ga.
1 Frame Building, about 82 ft. x 20 It, near
Georgia Railload, and back of tho Augusta
1 Frame Building, about 20 ft. x 15 ft., near
Georgia Railroad, and back ofthe Augusta Fao-
1 Frame Building, about 20ft. by 40 ft., at Mar-
field, Ga. *
10 Frame Buildings, at Macon, Ga., (a part ofthe
Bakery Establishment) nine of whloh are on
the north side ofthe western Railroad, and one
on tho south Side; two of these are two stories,
and one contains a boiler, engine and ovens
1 Tannery Establishment at Palmyra, Lee county,'
. fire miles front Albany, together with ten acres
of land, and a small dwelling house.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft. x 80 ft., at Boston
Station, No. 18 Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
1 Frame Building, about SQft. x 24 ft., at Gro-
.rersville Station, No. 17, Atlantic andGulfR R
.1 Frame Building, about 90 ft. x 24 ft., at Quit-
man, Station No. 16, Atlantio and Gulf R. R.
1 Frame Building, about 40 ft. x 24 ft., at Quit
man, Station No. 16, Atlantic and Gulf R. R
-2 Frame Buildings, 40 ft. x24 ft., at Valdosta,
Station No. 16, Atlantic and "Gulf Railroad
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft. x 80 ft., Tebeau-
rille, Station No. 9,-Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
1 Frame Building, about 60 ft. x 24 ft:, at Scre
ven Station, No. 7, Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
Bids will be received for any part, or all of the
property, at each place. Payment will be required
within thirty days after notification "of acceptance
of proposal, in UuitedStatescurrency. Further in
formation desired in regard to.the property can be
obtained at this Office.
C. T* WATSON,
t .Captain and A. Q. M.'
Chief.Q. M. Bureau R. F. & A. L. for Georgia.
May 19,1868. . - ' 82--4w
I
WAIT!
Wait a few tfuys before purchasing and t
LARGE STOCK of
CSrOQDSl
Which will be opened by
BEERS & BBINBOJl
Win. W. Kendity |
At the Old Stand on Broit
CREATLYREDyCEOF?,
Also, liberal terms -will be made vilhT
aid them in furnishing Su^iliesfor FreedwaJ
have a Large Stock of Dry. Goods, Fnejdr
READY-MADE CL01
- Hals, Boots and Shoes, Notions,
LADIES’ DBESS GOO
Erabroiderieg, Dress .Trimmings, Calicoes <1
26 cents per yai^I. Ladies’Kid Gloves at
Fine Double-Barrel
•Fifty-toSeventy-Five Pollan each
All we ask from our old friends anljj
is a call. : ?
• - . BEER3&BRI
Albany, April 28,186«P 28-4f |
MRS.* B. M. FEBH
(LATE OF M0NTICELLO, FU*)
T AKES this method of Informing the i
the City of Albany and.vicimtr, #■“
opened a MILLINERY ESTABLlSHh
house formerly occupied by. Mrs. Collins«!]
vatn boarding house,' where she is prepan*
all kinds of needle wdrkand dress-maWfc
son able terms. -She trusts that by 8tncl ^
to. business, to receive from the ladies v 41
liberal share of their pat ronage.
Albany, May 12th, 1866.
Dissolution * of Copartnei
—ta—
T IE Firm of BACON, LITTLE 4
been dissolved by mutual consent
- .K0BERT \ .
HI M.
-henbt ff- “7
The Steam Saw and Grist MiUba»iM« 5
with the Dry Goods and Grocery SrufJ. _ J
ter be conductednndcr the name anan
Jj BACON & CO. - j i
robektl
HENRY “• _
Magnolia Mills, Mitchell Co.,
E5T“ There is a negro in Philadelphia,
whose f««t measure twenty-one inches in
length. It is supposed they will he used as
the next "“Republican” platform.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold before the court house door, in the
town of IrwUmlla, Irwin county, on the first Tue*
day in July «xt,.the east half of lot of land num
ber 306, in the 4th District, belonging to 4he estate
of James Boykin, late of said county, deceased.
Sold Cor a division among the heirs.
’ JAMES FAULK, Adm’r.
May 19, 1866, S2 ^
Be it ordained by the Jdayor and
Albany, and it is hereby ordained oy
THAT all merchants and othcn 1 >‘’i”V
for sale in the cit/, shall not, },$ b
more than Twcnty*Fif®YTI**' c
stores, and that shall be kept
and that said merchants and otn m tbeir
Hhey are hereby required, to de P 0 f L u ud!. :
powder exceeding said twenly-nve F
Public Magazine—and that a T ri r ,* ii _ c - 1 ] f
be elected by the Mayor and
have charge of said magazine, t jj e gu» 0l j
to receive for the powderdepos »
cents per lb-yand the sam f g^id
fees shall be paid by the , t j,c 5l^*J
And it is further ordained, ,- fi(ll i to^ iS
Deputy Marshal, shall be q tta l
the provisions ofthis ordinn®® ,r. r ; r * J
be fined at the discretion of th** 0 * I
lesethaa Twenty Dollars, nor 1
dred Dollars. n
Approved May 6th, 1866. Jl
Attest: John F. Caaon-*. CVkofCo”® (l j
May, 12th, 1866.