Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT.
. THE SITUATION.
Mrs. MARY A. HfENAM, Proprietress.
R. N. HALL, - - Editor andPubllshcr.
'It imeaid that history repeats itself. But
wo thinkthat the present situation of the
-United States has never before hod its pa
rallel. Eloven States, for reasons satisfaeto-
caU the late war “a rebellion,” on the part
of the South. The simple truth is, it was a
“resistance to a revolution.” That, is all
there was of it. ■ '
Mr. Lincoln and-his party were pledged
end.
ALBANY, GA., LOTTE 16th, 1866.
ry to themselves, and relying On"* the ac- by the Chicago platform to include negroes
gg* Reading matter on every page
Scott’s Maoazike-—This Work for Junc
is upon our table. It contains its usual
amount of interesting reading matter. , It
is published by Rev. W. J. Scott, Atlanta,
Ga. . Terms, *5 per annum.
C3J“ Thc Baltimore Sun says the friends
of President Johnson’s policy in Frederick
county, Md.-, are to hold a grand piass meet
ing in Frederick city on the 10th inst.'—
Several members of Congress and other
prominent gentlemen, have been invited to
deliver speeches on the occasion. t
Jefferson Davis.
We regret to learn that the trial of this
poor old gray-lieadfil, Christian njan, has
been postponed until October next. Is it
not a disgrace to a “republican government”
and an outrage upou humanity, to keep n
feeble old man in prison, and thus deprive
him from even the light of his Maker, and
the comfort and enjoyment of his grief-strick
en family, for no other cause than that they
have the “ power V to do So ? They-wish
to.deslroy that powerful intellect, subdue
that brave, high-toued spirit, and have him
kuccl at their feet, and beg* crumbs from
their table. Is it not a sliamo and a dis
grace to thus treat a brave and fallen foe ?
May God bo with hhn, and comfort him in
his long and “unjust” imprisonment—and
at last save him from the wrath of his das
tardly persecutors. ’-
* The iuendation in Louisiana and tho loss
and distress consequent thereon, do not ap
pear to bo abated. Tho Ouachita, Atcha-
lalaya, and Red River form one vast ocean.
Crevasses are.stillbreaking in overy part of
tho Mississjppi.levees.
The Early County News.
Friend Gnocor, of-’l(io “Early County
News,” lias recently been (as bcusualy iqg
doing,) buSily engaged in getting up tome-'
thing ofiin absurd-and ridiculous character.
In this particular instance, of whieh wo are
toingto make a mere: passing notice, be
sems to havo found, or otherwise to have
ome into possession of, a little extract, giv-
jg the supposed number,, (in the opinion.of
-Broadway critic,) ofihodifferent styles ot
'.dies’ hats—whieh is said to he one hundred
ml seventy-five.
Now of coarse we don’t*pretend to nay
hat -the different stylos of ladies’ hats
mount to more, or.a single one less, than
ho number^asserted in Mr. Gboobt’s. ex
tract, bn*, wo do -say, that in: our private
opinion, it is not altogether polite ArffWb-
tleman to be scrutinizing, and criticising too
closely,’tho different styles of artielos 06m-
pos'ing the wearing apparel of a lady—hats
not excepted. \
Bat here comes the little exftsk^- upon
which Mr. GuoubV seeips to have made the
principal foundation for his unchaste and un
called-for remarks:' ‘
“Sonia patient New Torker.has been coun
ting the different styles of ladies’ hats visi
ble on Broadway. Ha has estimated the
number of’varieiics at 175.”
After giving this scrap, of four linas, ho
then proceeds to finish off his lack of appre
ciation foy the diflorent ideas and -tastes of
ladies,’ as regard tha many new - stylos of
hats, in the following manner
“Wo don’t know how many stvlesof hats
CD!
our merchants have brought to this market,
l>tit one thing wo do know, and that is, that
they have introduced one style of ladies hats
that puts ns in miiid of an old fashion soup
plate—one that holds about four gallons.—
Of all aFominable looking tilings, that ever
wo have seen, these arc the most disgusting.
We hope, before another season, they may
change the style to one resembling a filty
gallon wash-pot!” , j ’
Well done’ Mr. Gbocbt 1 Ton may thank
your star that you have’ been so fortunate
as to get a' wife before making this unexam
pled and ridiculous attack upon the rights
and privileges of women..
The gentleman says that some of the hats
of the present day remind him of “some old
fashion soup plates—holding about four
gallons.” Now who, wo’d -iike to know,
ever heard of a sMtp -plate holding “four
gallons,” even iffWuSies’ hat should happen
to bear a. slight resemblance? (And we arc
almost certain there is not a single', person
who would make tho least comparison be
tween them—our worthy cotemporary ex
cepted.) lie then goes on-stili further, arid
expresses a desire to sec, for.tho next season,
a style of hots, (or ‘."measures,’^_we believe
is the term in which he is pleased to speak' of
these indispensable and valuable articles,)
at large as “fifty gallon wash-pots.’” Was
' there ever such a thing heard of before .as a
Indy’s hat being-compared to a’soup plate
or a fifty gallon wash-pot? And ho say’s
too, the present fashion of hats are very dis
gusting to him. v
Weil, brother G iiounY, if them’s your true
'sentiments, wo advise you to stop your “air-
ni
knowledged principle of the right of self-
government, declared their separation from
tite United States,, formed a confederation,
established a general' government, defended
tlforights-which thoy claimed formore. than
four years, against an aggregate of more
thanthrcC millions of men brought against
them by the remaining United States.
During this^tiuyt, tho UnitedStatcs treat
ed the Confederate States as belligerents, or
as a civilized nation at war with them, and
notes traitors or rebels. It’was, in fact,
treated as a civil'war. . The President and
Congress, in all their puhiio acts touching
the question, declared that tlieirohly object
in prosecuting tho war was a restoration of
the Southern States to all their rights and
privileges in the Union under tho Constitu
tion. There is no doubt that faith in the
troth of these declarations by a part of tho
people, hastened tho final, surrender. The
terms Of capitulation agreed upon between
Generals Lee and Grant, extended to and
licceptcdby the Southern armies and people,
closed the war.
This was, in fact, tho settlement of one
gicat question which had agitated the coun
try, at.IHtervals, from the beginning of tho
government-—vix.: the question of tho right
of self-govcrnmenb in the people of a State
to the extent of resuming the powers which
they had delegated in the Constitution of
the United States, and adopting such other
means of government as in their jndgment
would be best for their prosperity and hap
piness. In other words, the right ot seces
sion or withdrawal from tlio Union. The
close of the war was a settlement of this
question against the-right. It was so ac
knowledged. Slavery was abolished by tho
United States ns one ot the causes which led
to tho conflict. The Southern States con
firmed it in their several con titntions. With
a sincere desire to conform to all the
ble demands of tho Government, the defeat-,
ed States have surrendered their property in
slaves, repudiated their war debts, have -re
organized their governments, extended the
same civil rights and protection of law to
the negroes which they enjoy themselvi
and have acknowledged, in the most solemn
form, their allegiance to the United States.
They are treated as States for the purpose
df amending the Constitution of the United
States, they pay taxes as other States in the
Union, and they are treated as States enti
tled to representation in Congress by the
President. To all this the Southern States
submitted with alacrity as the legitimate
penalty of defeat, and. as a means of exhibi
ting the sincerity oftlicir future adherence
.to the Constitution and the common inter
ests of the Union.
Bat we come now to another point in our,
history r ’ The action of Congress towards
the.. Southern - States defies explana
tion upon any other ground than that of a
determination to usurp and control tlie
whole power of the Government to subserve
personal and party ends. To accomplish
this, their first step is to exclude from a
voice in the Government the eleven South
ern States, whilst they denounce and mis
represent them, load them with taxes, and
mic them by military Bureaus. The next
stop' is to deprive the President of his con
stitutional powers in the supervision of en
actments, the power of appointment to, and
removal from, office, and in the execution of
the laws.
Their final means, are their efforts to por-
petuatc^heir party ascendancy in the North
ern States'by the use of the public treasury
iu the distribution of bounties, <tc., by mis
represents tlen of the Southern . States and
people, and by perpetuating the fanaticism
and hatred which were incident to the war,
and should have ended with it. The evi
dence of this is to lie found in the action of
Congress, and especially in the report of the
Reconstruction Committee^ whose action
has been ratified by a two-thirds vote of
both'Honses of Congress. Wo havo not
Space or time to anaiize that action at pres
ent. It is sufficient to say that Congress
has “proposed” amendments to the Const!*
tution of the United States, winch, if adopt
ed.by three-fourths of tho States, disfran
chises the Southern States,’ and make their
in our government as “the dqnals of the
white citizenship.” This, of course, involv
ed a gigantic revolution in’ our. entire sys
tem of.govemment, which had'boen found
ed solely upon, white*, citizenship. The
North, in electing Miy-Lfiicolri'iijl- sustain
ing him, endorsed this revolution, and it
then demanded that the South should also
submit to it. This she determined not to
do, and organised such means oi resistance
as seemed most cffectual tq her at the time
to prevent the application of Mr. Lincoln’s
revolutionary doctrines .to her. Persons
as to! wheither she ohose-tho wis-
pe^plc,'subject aliens of a republican despo
tist*; ' - —" * *'
dilation” among tiiefnir sex, lest somethin
.Wo wish you a long life, an,3 hope the lmlies
selv40Hth head-dresses a lirtlc more con
genial with your idle fancy and opinions nf
For ourselves, ajo have no fear of the re
sult.' This terrible wickedness will come to
naught.. The States will not adopt .the
amendment ' The Union will be restored,
and the Destructives who are laboring so
Kardto prevent it^will furnish a new lesson
in history.. >' i. . ,
“ SAYING THE GOVERNMENT.”
- The New \ ork Day Book justly says
“The Abolition papers are never tired of re
peating the question, “ Shall we, after ’ all
our efforts to save the government, now
give it up into tlie hands of rebels and Cop
perheads?” Many people seem to think
there is somo plausibility in this question,
but when examined in tlie light of facts,
disagreeable happens, you. Good-bye, sir. there is no sense in it whatever. The lam
est and best mode to resist tho .: treasonable
party, which threatened her with nCgro
equality, but we do not teo how any Candid
person, lie he to-called Republican orDem-
ocrat^f ho believcs ln this being A White
Man's government, can question her right
to make somo sort Of resistance.
Her condition was. widely different from
that of the North. Here the theory of Mr.
Lincoln’s party waa merely an ^abstraction.
We might believe rindevou abt.upoa the
theory tliatVgrocs were not only tlio equals
but were the snperiore of white, mcii, and
it would involve no injury to'our social or
der. But’there tho'caso vnta widely differ
ent. The application of that doctrine to
them involved the fate of their society, in*
deed the fate of civilization itself It is not
.human nature to stand stilland tee destruc
tion coming and not make an efibn<fbr self-
preservation. Evenifthe chances are all
against success, the brave and gallant man
will grasp at #hatcver affords him » chance?
of safety, and die, if die ho musty in heroic
efforts to preserve his rights.
Take the more honest of the Abolition
leaders, and they wiU confess that the en
grafting of these doctrines on the 'Constitu
tion is a revolution. Garrison and Phillips,
the great leaders of the mogpmen£tj|<6juioa
who furnished the ideas, and who’ set the
ball'in motion, always acknowledged tins.
But when the Constitution was changed by
the free negro amendment, then Garrison
was reconciled to it, and no longer denounc
ed it as “a covenant with death and an
agreement with belt” This “arafciidment”
was forced upon tlio oowntey at the point of
the bayopet, and hence, according to repnb.
lican principles, has no vitality whatever.
It is simply Abolition despotism inserted in
the Constitution by bayonets. It is gam
ming ap in a few words’- the objects of 4be
war.* It condenses, in startling brevity, the
million of human lives and thousands of
millions ot treasure the Abolution. revolu
tion coBt us. Apd yet people talk of the
war as prosecuted “to save thqgoynn inept"
Why, tlienfcnover was such a gigantic rota
lotion, one ki utterly treasonable in all its
aspects as this. Bat it is more than gigan
tic, more than treasonable. It is the’“mean
est” revolution, that ever disgraced the- an
nals of history.' It has been carried on, un
der false pretences from the very
The murderer who confronts yon with his
deadly weapon, the highwayman who -pre
sents his pistol to your head, the burglar
who assails yotir dwelling, have some claim
upon your respect. They boldly avow their
objects, and take a chance at least of having
their brains blown oat before they accom
plish theirpurposcs. But your plausible
villain, who enters your dwelling, declaring
that he.is intent npon preserving it, and then
sets fire to it, and turns your family out of
house and home,, and not only.that
ders’ you, and turns around and tells your
widowed wife and orphan children that they
must hereafter live on equal terms with ne
groes, and then, to esp all, declares that ho
has done this “to save the government”—
where on earth or under the earth or over
the earth can we find words to describe inch
a wretch 1 Tho. preteqeo that the lath war
was carried on “to save tho government
one of the wickedest lies that was ever palm-
ed off upon the public. It Is a lie direct , lie
circumstantial, lie oht of whole- cloth.—
Some lies have a semblance of troth tojial-
liate them, bat this has no attribute to alle
viate its • ntter, unmixed, unadulterated
atrocity. It is so black, that it will stsnS
forth in history darken even than the Sty
gian clonds that cover the shores of Hades. •
If the Abolition party had deemd ."" to JjfOfl
save tho government,” they could -have
adopted the Crittenden Compromise, or the
Douglas plan, or the Peace Conference-re
port, or Mr. Lincoln could have pledged
himself to administer the government just
as it had been by all his predecessors in of
fice. But none of these things, would they
do. But just as soon as they got into pow
er they called tho Chicago platform “the
government,” dcnouncedcverybody as “tra>
tors and rebels” who did not fail down and
worship it And it is this,'and not tho Con
stitution, which they hare .been trying
force upon the country. . In the name oflhe
Union thoy destroyed it ■ In the name of
the Constitution they trampled it under their
foot. In tho name of liberty they have eg*-
tablislied a despotism, and under the pre
tence of “saving Jhe government” of '
The Fenian invasion is said to be at an
Jefferson Davis is held-as -a prisoner of
war, and’not of State, as hitherto supposed.
writ of habeas corpus^ would bring him
under the control of the Court, and release
him from military custody.
J. E. Bryant, editor of a Freedman’s Or
gan, published at Augusta,Ga., by the name
“Loyal Georgian,” was arrested by tbe
civil authorities on thoaftemoon of the 12th
inst, for attempting to defrand the negroes
ont of money borrowed of them when he
was. an officer of the Government He was
afterwards released, a taegre becoming his
security. / ' f“. ; ’
Tho Bank of England has stopped pay
ment
Tho cholera has entirely disappeared from.
Liverpool.
The population of London is estimated
by the Registrar General at 3,054,910.
Wm. S. Sherwood, proprietor of the prin
cipal printing establishment at Baltimore,
died in that city on tho 7th inst .
A.shorttime since the treasury of Green
Lake county, ’Wisconsin, was - robbed of
*80,000. \ ; .
A young lady, named Busher, living in
Springfield, Illinois, was shot and killed on
tbe 28th of May last, by.two boys, who wore
carelessly handling a loaded gun.
Dr. Newland, who killed Professor Evans,
his daughter’s seducer, has returned to his
home in Bedford, Ind., sinco his acqnittal
where he received the, congratulations of
.tho citufens. On the day of his return, his
unfortunate daughter became a mother.
In close proximity to Gen. Jackson’s
gravp are buried two gallant officers of his
staff—Gen. E. F. Paxton and Lieut Colonel
Pendleton.
Grand Jury
ew
of
dougherttcounty.
J- W. FLI3STT 4
' ITAI)
1 FE, the Grand Jurjt for Dougherty Coontr. - *
IV sworn In at the June Term of the SuperW
Court of said County, beg leave to report the fol- -[-J-A3 now on hind and ^Mi
Thtf’bent and twisted rails from Southern
railroads, the result of Yankee raids daring
the war, are finding their way to Northern
scrapbeaps. A cargo has arrived at Somer
set, near Boston.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
L A D I ES’ i
ICE CREAM SALOON!
Alt :! ’ :
; L. C. SHAW'S j
OVER THE
EXPRESS OFFICE
SOBERS FOR SALE ON
CREDIT!
pic truth is, there has never .been one effort forefathers founded a free m
. «• >t • nntinn . Wlion aTi f Sl'Knn ' l
of yonr immediate section will provide them- , n3( i 0 “to save the government,’, by any Ab-
the article—also, at the same time, that you is the strangest phenomena in politics, that
-will be enabled to find more appropriate and
on which to expend
1 interest Your numor-
olitioiiist or Black Republican, from the
day of Lincoln’s election until now, and it
S) VISE YODNG MAKES, at *250 and *225; 2
common Mara, one of them young, at $160 and
! U25; 2 Colls, 8 years old, (matches,) just broke,
*150 sash; 2 unbroken Colls. 2} years old, cheap.
• I wlU Mil any of them on # months credit,
for KUST 4 JOHNSTON’S acceptance; or WiU take
cotton at 25 cents per lb.'delirerable m October
next. Also, a second-hand Buggy, and my Bad
Wagon, on the came terms.
Apply to N. CBUQEB, in Albany.
S6-2w
Jnne 16
IRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE
NEW FIRM!
RU$T&JOHNSTON
laving list of Presentments made by us:
Thb Committee on Roads,', fridges, Turnpikes.
&e., report -tbe same in bad repairj and recommend
the Superior Court to have them put in proper order.
The Committee on Public Buildings, report
the J.ail to need the followings repairs: The roof»
windows, floors, and doors, are in very bad. condi
tion. The fencing around the Jail, are; very touch
ont of repair; many of the post ore rotten, and
have to be propped up. The Jail doors leading ie
the cells, are very unsafe, being of wood.. We re
commend they be substituted by iron doors. In
their present condition they are very’ unsafe—the
cells have front fix to. eight .prisoners in each, and
the Jailer has.to open the doors several t tiraes a-day,
One of the upper cells should have a flew floor over
the old one, which woald make it more . safe afld
comfortable.
The Committee on Poor School Fund, owipg
the extreme stringency in money matters, and
the heavy tax imposed upon onr citizens for Federal,
State and County purposes, reluctantly declined to
recommend any tax for school purppees atj£o pre
sent time. tiiiA J ' ' '
The Committee on Public Records, have examin
ed the Books of the Clerk of the Superior and In
ferior Courts, and Court of Ordinary,^and find them
fleatly and handsomely kept. On examination of
the Treasurer’s Books, we find the indebtedness of
the County, in Confederate currenoy, r to be ns fob
lows, to-wit: Amount paid ont for County purposes
during the years 1864 and* *66, $1681,1^5 commis
sion for paying out same, $42 02; leaking $1723-
17; amount paid for'Jury purposes, $1?6.50; com
mission for paying out same, $4 41, amounting to
$188 91; amount paid out for'military purposes,
so-called, $103666 91; commiJsion for receiving
and paying out same, $5117 O^Saaking the amount
paid biit $108788 26; paid out to the panpera of
the County, $678 55, making tbe total amount paid
cut by tbe Treasurer, as exhibited on his books,
$111865 88; whole amount of money collected and
received intake Treasury during the years 1864
and 1865, $101015 94, sho wing a balance of indebt
edness of $10849 94; which amount has been fur
nished by tbe County Treasurer, and is dne him.—
The indebtedness of tbe county made by authority
of Inferior Court, as shown by the report of the
Committee appointed to exsftoinfr into the whole
indebtedness of the county, is as follows: Paid out
for the use of poor soldiers* families and other pur
poses, $22349 80. This amount, added to the debt
due the County Treasurer, amounts to $33339 27 in
Confederate money. ' The amounts due in lawful
money, is as follows: M V C. Ball .for lumber and
meal, $2719 0& Tim above is the whole indebted*
of tbe county upT^^p 1st of May, 1865, ex*
cept an unsettled account of Mr John Kitchen, Tax
Receiver for the year-1864. To sundry persons
from the 1st of May, 1865, to the 81st of December,
1865, as near as can be ascertained, $270 64; show*
ing the whole indebtedness of .theeonnty in Confed
erate money, on the 1st of January, 1866, $33339 27.
In lawful money............ w ................. 2989 70.
We would recommend that the Inferior- Court
make araanc*m«ate: for a suitable Pest House, ‘ tor
the accommodation of therwhole county, and that
the expenses be borne evilly by the citizens of the
whole etunty, for tho maintenance of the same, and
shall be under the control nf the Inferior Court flfld
Mayor off the city of Albany. 9
We recommend that the Infer!or*Coart make
vangements for the immediate or prospective free-
passage of the citizens of the county with their pro*
duct/ or property, (of any kind,) across Flint Riv
er by a bridge. (If practicable) at what ib known
as tbe “Tree Fer.y,** about two miles below Albany,
or at snob other point as in their jndgment will best
subserve the interest df the citizens of the county
and when they have concluded such' arrangement,
in order to raise the necessary means to carry it for
ward. We recommend that they either levy a tax
or issue County Bonds to the extent required, as in
their jndgment may seem best*
In taking leave of Hie Honor, Judge Cols, we
tender him onr thanks for th\fa!thfal and efficient
manner he has discharged tha drdnous business' of
the Court.. We also tender the Solicitor, L. P. D.
Waxes*, otir thanks for the uniform kindness and
eonrtesy that has eharaeterized onr intercourse da
ring the sitting of Court.
All of which we respect ivelysnbmit.
On motion of Solicitor Oeneral, it is ordered that
tho foregoing Presentments be published in the
Albany Patriot.
H AS now on hand and are**,* .
a large and ftoh rcpi>l T 3 Mtal %
repplje,
Family Q- rocei
eiste iu part of the/bllo/ieg
ine and. SmoUIn, Toli.!iS il,e Cl
of the boat braoda. AlSo. •’
TluWare,aud^^;\^l
ofCODNTRY PKOD0CETJ k *^<'*iS
: Our city aud eountry
to thdr interest to givet ua a nil b.S
g-wb^a.^, lu^ud
Albany, Juno 2, 1866,
ZylpbalsamumJ
siorcr. Sterling’s Ambrsda for tbe t
Coscoine for tho Hair, Lyon’sKelbiir,,'.®,,
Hair Dye—fur sale next to Express
B. H. BACON 4 CO SiL
Albany, May 10,1866.
BADWATS BEADY.;
Albany, May 19, 1866.
MEJDIOAMEilT^)
TjlANSTOCK’S Vermifuge, SeUUt,
JC da Powders, Perry Daris’ Peia gniot,
host of other popular Patent MedieiiMj*' 1
next to tho Expren Office, by 6
Albany. May 19,1866.
ON 4 CO.jDnfpSil
a
SarsaparlUaT
A YRES, Sand’s, Dr. John Hull's as, ru
Townsend’s Sarsaparilla—for tale br
B.H. BACON 4 CO., Origin I
Albany, May 1.9. 1866.
BROWN’S
COTTON GINS
W E are preparing to
tore of COTTON GI
ready to fill orders by the first of Ju« C[r
wedo-mt -
expect to be represeeled, a
, parties waatiaj
fore,-by trarenng Agents, i
will confer afttror by sending in their orimnal
early day, aa tho manufacture willbe limits Uhl
dear and. • I
All Sales and fiepair Work!
* ■ wilt BK I
OU THE BASIS OFREADYPAll
Gins delivered at Factory, on board 8te
or Railroad Depot*; but forwarded to i
point at purchaser’s expense:
-Freight most be prepaid on all G-MiafiJrl
repairs. * 1
The manufacture of the Gins will besnpiMsh 1
ed by Mr* I. v F. BROVfP, which, to those vhriail
him, will be a sufficient gusrantee th»t fhefcael
high character of tha Gins will be full/ minttisi. 1
W. G. CLEMOSS, BBOViN ^ f
Columbus. Go., Jilay 2d, I860. 29-li |
tH ORDINAICE,
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Conned of tit WI
Albany, and iti* hereby ordained by authority tf k I
THAT all merchants and others having “ p<
for sale in the city, shall not, at any tin:
more than Twciity-Fivo Founds is u
stores, nnd that shell be kept in a TIN CA1
and that said merchants snd others shall be, i
they are hereby required, to deposit their et«d
lowoer exceeding said twenty-five ponmli, iik
Public Magoxlne—and that a roagaxine keeper W
be elected by the Mayor and Council, vho iU
have charge of said magazine, and shall be eatiW
to receive for 4h? powderdepesited, theaamefWJ
cents per lb • an^ the same for delivery, n*
tes shall be paid by the ownen of said pew-.
And it u further ordained. That the Mtnbb*
Deputy Marshal, shall be qualified to hold
flee of magazine keeper.
And it ie further ordained. That person*
the provisions of this ordinance shall, on coiwhj
be fined at the discretion of the Mayor
less than Twenty Dollars, nor more than Ow Wl ‘
dred Dollars.
Approerf May 6lh, 1866. 0. J. WIBR
r, iHE UNDERSIGNED respeetfttlly beg t« nn-
J. nonnoe to tho-FLANTERS nnd MERCHANTS
> U to
oTJloagborty nnd ndjneent Counties, tbit they base
thia doy formed • eo-partnerabip under tho firm
and style of RUST 4c JOIliTSTOlT,
. In the WAREIBJUSE and COMMISSION'
JOHN B. WHITEHEAD. Foreman.
JOHN R. nAMPTON, JOSEPH THORN, '
Attest: Jon* F.(Janons,Cl’kofCoaaiSI.
May 12th, I860. : . -
Wongo
buaineas, occupying iho Fire-Proof Warehouse
of Sims A Rear, and confidently trust they will
contisns fo-reoelre that renerona support' and pa-
tended to each of tbttn.
tronage heretofore exit
Y. Q. RU8T.
_ . T. H. JOHNSTON,
Albany, G*r, Jane Vst, 1866. S0-w6m
JOHN WRIGHT,
M. W. TOMPKINS,
P. W. ALEXANDER,
MARX 8MITH,
H.B. WHITE,
JOHNM. CUTLIFP, •
JOHN T. WHEELER, ,
JOHN 8. MOREMEN,
LEONARD B. WELCH,
I Jane 16,1866.
FRANKLIN a WELCH,
A. J. TOWNS,
-TI10MA8 WALKER,
ALBIN D. GALE,
MILTON CREIGHTON.
JAMES SUTTON,
JOHN M. KENDALL,
CRAWFORD If. MAYO. -
BARNETT & OO,
COTTOJf FACTORS,
Worth Superior Court
- AT CHAMBERS, APRIL 16th, 1866.
TT Js ordered that the Superior Court of Worth
NOTICE,
A LL persona are hereby forewarned ag““ l ?
ding’ for a promiaory note girea bjiktnaf
signed to A. II. Cox, for one hundred sad **m
fire dollars, dated January 3d, 1866, aad *•
the 26th day of December next. The coiadWS
for whieh said note was fires haring failed,
not pay it unless oompelled
HENRY BDE8T-
May 26,1866.
53-f.
■tel
X eounty be and is hereby adjourned nntil
eond Monday in Joly next. Jurors foi
Term are ordered to-serre at the Adjohi
will ta
500 Acres Valuable Land
f^r- the April
' Teten.
anted
APALACHICOLA, FLA., 4 COLUMBUS, GA.
Parties, Connell, and Witnesses, will take duo ntf-
tice aniTgororn tbemselres accordingly.
ThBOMPT attention
Jr and Shi;
Orleans and
consignments.
attention (iron to all Consignments
praenta of Cotion to New York, New
LlrerpooL Liberal adrancea made on
A true extract from the SImuUs. April 19,1866.
; Jnne 16,1866.
C 8&
Administrator’s Sale.
Forwarding ft
apalaghicolaTfla.
I rear SIR:—We respectfully call yonr atten-
lion to the fact, that we hare established a
■ Wf ILL be Bold on tho first Tuesday in August
W* ”«**• before the Court House doorin the town
of Isabella, Worth county, Ga., Lot of Land number
801, in the 7th district of said eounty. S8ld as tho
property of Thomas J. Sumner, deceased, for dis
tribution. Tsrma on tbe day of sale.’ '
-fflHB UNDERSIGNED offira for si
I first quality of plno land, Noa. 8OT
the 11th District,' originally Dakar »•* *‘*2,
county. Said lota lies? adjoining, and, aw. ^
pro-red. Titles indisputable. Any pets* *2
surplus cash on hand that they with ta m«*>
and profitably, would do waU to oxamlnswo
and giro me a call spon, or address me at 'JJjq.
0 J°une*2d, 1866.
DAN1EL L. SUMNER, Adm’r.
nous- at Apalachicola, Fla., for the purpose or do
ing a General Commission and Forwarding business
Haring established relations with some of the best
houses in foreign and domestic ports, we are pre
pared to offer unusual adrantages to shippers or cot
ton and other produce. Special attention will be
given to all cotton sent usfor sale,either in our own
or sny foreign market.
In addition to our Commission business, we will
keep eonslhntljr on hand a Urge stock of
GEORMA—Irwii (•inly.
BILL IN EQUITY '
ISf DOUGHERTY SUPERIOR C0U
TO JUMja TSBSK, •
J. Ritlman, Executor of Surah Ely. Aeit V -a
arlah Staton. Robert If. Eta. Salaa
WHEREAtOlHoa Fitigerald applies lo mo for
■ - m inlaU
Uriah Slaton, Robert If. Ely, Satan a.- j
If. Ely, Guardian adlitm
letters of Dismission from the Administration of the
estate of Perry Fitzgerald, deceased.
These are therefore to bite and adm
N. July, Uuardian ad Mem oj me cat**” H
man, of Dougherty County, Lucy A**
I -V edrooaish all con
cerned, to be snd appear.-at my office within the
time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted to said
twimb ' ,i: ‘ ■'•a- .
dren of Isaac Pounds, of
GSOGBBIBS.
. liven under my hand and official signature
office, this June dtb, 1866. g u re
nation. When, oh 1. when, shall we-
things by their right names? Never until ...
the D.ehiocratio papers convince the people *7A ddl “Set>» t < | ft™'>»porUUon.
- - . - .. . 1 We will he prepared to aecom
whieh will bo offered to merchants and planters m.
prices in the Northern and Western markets, mere-
June lGlli, 1866.
L. M. COLBLRTH, Ordinary.
86-
nicn calling -themselves Democrats do not
perceive this. We sco even southern men
calling themselves “rebels,” and nine-tenths
c„ii ,i,„ "•-'a of. tho North
acoommodste our Menda
with advances on cotton sent us for shipment
matesty and punish theLraitors and-'revolu-
tionists who have deluged our country in
blood only to bury the hopes ot- hnman lib
erty perhaps in oven a century of gloom abd
despair.” awn-..-
sale, and to furnish them with bagging and rope
-J-* - - - - pjfcfe- “
United States Internal 7 Revenue,
for tha coming crop and daring ih, ent:..
N. B.—Oar house in Coiambus, Ga., will be eon-
tinned at the old stand, corner SLTlur and Broad
Streets. . J-JPSgW*®-
BARNETT * CO.
June 16th, 1366. 3<Mf.
W.m
i
ASS’T ASSESSOR’S OFFICE
10th Division, 2d Disthict Gioxoia, ’
am now prepared to reoeive returns for Income
snd Enumerated Articles for tha year i«<t« "
ich tax payers will take immediate notiee
A. N. HINES, Aaa’t Assessor
Albany, Ga., June 2d, 1866. *
Raiht, of Riniuippi, Emma Ilaynei,
ty, JSuru:eU Often, of Monroe County.
r c appearing to the Conrt.upon the
Complainants, that some of tliezboreu* ^
fendants reside beyond tha State of u«*
that the residence of some of the o*-- „ s *r’fJ
known, and cannot therefore be P er ® ori'** 1
with a copy of said Bill—It la th JJ h y pu blic* ti4S
that service of the same be perfect^
in the Albany.Patriot, a public Gaxet . t n e I1 tfie o 0
once a month for three months P re T*° f ,Psf***
will he taken as peo cotfesto. - p 0 ug““ ■
A true extract from the Minutes
Superior Oourt, Jun
June 9th, 1866.