Newspaper Page Text
iiii Ni BAlfjf • "T'
- Publisher.
ALBANY, 6A., AW. 4th,' l§66.
„ —r.r\
HOME INDUSTRY.
The matter of home - industry, says tho
Fredericksburg Ilerafl.isof vital inipor-'
tance to the. peopja of tho South. Wc
must do .everything in opr power to foster
and encourage rfll. and'cverythijlg that in'
the least tends fo a concentration of cap'-
ital and labor in oiir midst, and which seeks
to develop the mechanical andagrioqit'ural
resources of our seption. The shade of dif
ference in the prices q( material produced at
home,-should n.othc of such moment ps to
cause a‘total discontinuance of patronage,
all ofwhichis in Civdr of tho foreign P^r
ducer: bnt fairalloli-qricea should bo made,
and pnbKo spirit enodgii evinced, as shall
placC onr moehanical abilities on a footing
that they will be able to ooiUjaite with put ;
side capital and' cheap labor. It is but a
question «t time, which liberality and en
terprise will soon accomplish'.
To this end enconragp join-
■n foundries— your
MACON CORRESPONDENCE.
IS* Readiiig matter on every page
Cotton Planters' CoiTentlon.
We see from our cxbhUnges that a special
meeting of tho Cotton Planters’ Convention
fGeorgia,is calledto meet at Jdhcoo'on
•Jib ljtli inst., to fake into consideration tho
; resent and fu t ur^ agrieultural inp erests of
the South. Moihhero of Conventions front
otlu* States arc Invited robe' ‘jiresedl, and
irjii-ipato in its ’deliberations! We trust
this Convention may result in' much good-,
aud that practical ce-operation may'prevail.
ZST" The Philadelphia ledger, speaking
of the inirSasod pay 'of members of Congreos, _ ,,, , , -,
says: “Wo are ’uniiblb'to' discover what efy-sotpa* wlfoji min be profl
gi-eaUperitlCohgTOss possesses,'or'what ihY- lioenhse tlniv
oortant sorviee il has done, especially at the
present sosslfifo -winch'should he rewarded
by this largo increase of pay.” -
\jionnat Dojrx-rtojr j-roxi the. Pi!
oust.—The President lias made a- dirt
d.nation'Of^200, jn aid of a' high-gr
n-hobl in New Orleans, to Dr. P. B. T
:'.o!ph, tlicr special agent of the Lpubinha
!ii<;h-srade schools. -
ir own work
shops—yoii'r'ownfbundriesfoyonr own mfr
ehaiuts^-yonr utfh nwrchsulP- Neithutgo
a broad *nor spnd abroad for what yon can
have manufactured Ar can purchase'athome.
We ought not tiTpurcIiaise'iiiicies fjoip out-
'' ' in onr
niijlst, merely because they , are a trifle
cheaper, but should 'oncOuragc our own
producers by. our own patroijaga—VTdeitf
neither be great nor independent until wp
ire self-sustaining, aud we ought to bo will-
Ihg to pay'for tlipse .blessings. They ,,will
come with a uuitetheffurt on tho par^. of onr.
peoplc auU not before:
The W E.vTitEn.—Tho-Sandergvill'e Geor
gian, pf thojst’ ifist; saysSince opr last
irsutf there Inis more or less rain passed
over this country*; Vegetation his ‘ revived
again'to some extent, but hut' Sufficient tb
ropairtho damage that crops Kayo suffered
by the dtouth. •' In this 1 country ' it'wdl re
quire a careful hnsbanding of all resources
to keep up the forms foVanotlier year.
The Philadelphia Convention.
Under present circumstances we are grot-
jfied to know tijat tlio Southern States will
bo represented in this Gpnyoution.' Its ob
ject is to unite u51 : citizenk Pf all parties for
a single object—the restoration of the peo‘
pie, tho States and tlie fSovertimcnt, to their
proper relations as required by the Constitu-
1 ion. President Johusquls yWa’S and polv
oy on this subject, will probably form the
text aqd eroufi of the new party. Tho Itad-
: cals who how control Congress—who-have
violated the ConstitutUr, with impunity—
vrlio have outriiged every p^hciplfe of jus
tice and repnbliead liberty—qju'd wVOhaVo'
determined to faaintaJn'tiiemsfijyes in pow
er bv'force, if neecssary, mUSt be defeated
at the next ciectiori.andbe superceded by
,, 00 d lae'ii. This will involve a severe strag
gle, but the right .must succeed. There ip.
HSIojilSTS ”. IS THE SOIJTn,
The Few York Wojfo says of all the ab
surd and unfounded'notions existing in the
Ifoirth Respecting the South, wo know of
lion'e more [ire vale lit - and pernicious than
the*one sis industriously circulated by Rad
ical agents as to the jiefgpjiul iliiugefs which
Northprp'men oftlmon sentiments have to.
encounter in the. Smith. 'Scarcely 'a day
passes but some paragraph to this ' effect
goes the round ot tfe? Radical ]irbss; ind
neither the Cofin.foi^SlteJBpltfi 9jr Nortliem
men who have during 'the' past year, been
peacefully residing in' the South, nor of tho
housands who nW 'eobslaiitly travelling'
"returning, not only in safety, but
1 \rii
r.r.i -irislhlo despotism.
;1ie struggle will comp-'hc® fo the Con-
/milion at Philadclfai^ Attempts will bo.
v. rule to divide aid, distract it, autt tn defeat
l s purposes...Wifi he there Wit,h the
l. ud'of Esid V u * tlio voice "of Jacob—tin!
lor prctv-' “ f P^meriug the object of the
Couv u6n ’ i,,e y wil1 endeavor to exclude
".. ‘Test friends, and.thus destroy its i«t-
■iuence, or control it for selfish''or Radical
purposes. '- ...
I he situation of the Southern members
v.'iu he dedicate and embarrassing, aiid will
require the^cxercisc ofall their wisdom and
prudence. The enemies of the Convention'
i aside arid; ^thhta'. * Tiiey
trail remember thilt they go with only a
moral poworto cooperate with the friends
of the Constitution,«rid we doiiht not that
without regard to personal considerations,
they Will: in-their speech and conduct, ill
lastratfi’ttj'-
J .istichj Moderation. •" *'' *
SIacos, ,Ga., August 4th, 1886.
DeaitPatriot I havo been tliinking
for some time, that I would drop ybu a line
and giro you n few of the-bqn dits’.’ of Ma
con. Tho oxceeding hot lyoqtjicr keeps us
all closely within doors, and prevents imicli
labor of any kinjj." Even political discus
sions are Jifild III abeyance; the Atlantic
Cable hardly excites a remark; all niai|ner
of gaiety isat-a stand still ;Tecturcs by able
men are iinAttejpletS; church meetings arc
attendod.by v«r/lbw; store keepers have
little or nothing to do; and business gene
rally is very dull. Our- citizens are not
away on pleasure trips as of yorq, for they
have not tho money; but they afo nbt sopri
—each one stays at hortio and'tries to keep
cool. Ypt, tho Jiot lycather doep qot prove
improvements from going on in.tlio city.
Near the Brown TIousc, and opposite _to
Catholic church, four largo throe-story .brick
stores arc going up. At Campbell’s & John-
stpn’s old corner, near the Lanier House;
two splendidthree-story buildings are being
built also, and when finished will be an or
nament «> the city. On tbe corner of fourth
and Mulberry streets, Morgan - & Dunlap
arc building a haudsomo two-story .brick
store.
, Rents, both of stores and dwellings, are
so enormously high, that it pays real estate
owners well ttf build. All these new build
ings will be occupied by merchants. You
see’ we are preparing for a large Fall Trade^
and wc will be able to offer yoqr. merchants
such advantageous bargains, that it will be
useless for them to go farther North. Please
give them a “hint 1 ’ to that effect, and pntin
» short “no.twe” saying, that you feel “confi
dent” that the >100911' Houses which “ad
vertiso t^e most liberally iu the SoutU-AVes-
tenj Georgia papers,” will receive the largest
custom from Ibht region. It is well to jog
the‘memory of onr sensible, and thoughtful
men sometimes,*'
The siibjeet thn; interests us most just
now is ihe Philadelphia Convention. , We
have elected two good men from o.ur Dis
trict—Col. Tom. Hardeman and P. W. Al-
Late and Interesting from Europe
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
=•“ -a—, • •
New York, Aug. 8.—Special to the. Her
ald per cable: ® -
; LcMdox, Aug. 5.—Before the' amistiCe
had bpeii exteiided'to Havana the Prussian
army ha’d moved rapidly and secured a good
footing. They are forcing paper . currency
upon the people.
Bv agreement .the Prnssjaij?-arg (p occu
py Wurzburg, hut the Bavarians are fo re
tain the Fortress of JHcntz, The Badei)
TF.r.F.GRAPHIC.
The Originator of the Telegraphic Hea.
Tlie Columbus Enquirer says the Atlanta
New Era, in an article announcing the sue-
cess o&tKc ^Atlatitic ‘cable, malccs a reminia-
ccnce* which attributes “honor to whom hon
or is due.” It refers to- a meeting “long
time figo” between Brof. Morse' »nt| a ge*-
tlem.-in of this vicinity,-iu which the -latter
astonished the Profossor and gave him a
now idea—one that he has since piit to .a
happy and glqrious application—the idea of
the magnetic 'telegraph. The gentleman
wty> thttS-put Prof. Morse ‘on the right track’
still lives, and is noted for liis sjiyewd i$$s’
*’ * i —ial Con-
the Mm
AND 1JDB
Portland
1HSUR A'NCfi COMPANy
UAMTFORp, co.n '
troops left it yesterday and the Wurtembiirg and original conceptions. A special Con-
troops will leave pn-tne 8;h, . - ^ gratnlatory dispatch'frpin the ftthcr
exander. We came to the epnclusiop that
hadiU to yam . and nothing to
lose by going into this Convention, and uni
ting with the Conservatives ofthe North in
there and
impressed Vitli the kindly treatment they
receive, seem ablo to counteract this deeply opposition to the RadjAvl dement which is
footed aad'ridicjijous prejudice. ' ’ ‘ “ seeking to. oppress the Sou,th so, much. I
Tho latest Ahlng of the kind we have, up- prophesy that wo do. widely- and well to. act
ticed is in tlic ‘iNatVip;”,iu wjrieh somebody t b ns .i rp'd it ouijd .-legates will only be judi-
writing froin the South—we know, pcjt'wltich temperate, a bright era \yjjl daw?
ppyit is.particularly ailuied to'—says: “No, fortlie Soutfo .
“Nortlie'ni man \yho has ;ot lived here-cap, Bye-the-bye, wliatarc the denizens of your
“possibly coqcgivo at whavpgrij. a man ut- dull, andfover localities doing tliis hpjt and,
“tors a Union sentiment.” Now, whatever sickly weather ? Let pie advise them to
amount Of truth there may have been fo such
a statement immediately prior to.tlic break,
ing out of the war, wbei every one w;as pre-.
paring fora deadly striggl.e in which friends
had to be known fro*i enemies, we are per
suaded that, takin£ this lyhole Southern
Tings
, enever they are suffering from the usual
complaints of summer, ^5'i’t k't tbcqi up,’-
dertako Id **nroi*rvy tKmnrrJii* it " C\.*«.
now no aUeraative betweejr sricrete-wUh ^ ...»
institutional liberty, ana defesrW'tb lire'. .Stqtes in'tlie riggF ^atj astliey exist to-day,
dertakc to “worry through” with 'it. ' Our
RailmnrU oSR^ing gicai lUclIUics tu
Slimmer excursionists now, and the Indian
Sppngs is offering its life arid health-giving
waters to all invalids. B. Y- ^ Collie^iskee^’
ing Spch aHousc. i&giA satisfy aJJ. aojoutn-
efs, and his-terms are reasonable; I make,
thesg. remarks betanse. many of, you^, ’i.pad-
ers iqay be glad to knoV tliat the Springs
are open—that daily hacks run frqji*. For-,;
syth, and that capital accommodations,' it
taken to giv^a fair and'impartial view of reasonable prices, may be had there. There
Southern soeety,and whose means of know- are three Houses of entertainment at the
ing the people foere should be at least equal Indian Springs; b nf, Qolliei’s is deservedly
to those of the writer in the “Nation,V— the most popular. lie keeps S^splendid ta-
This writer stultifies himself.. If the ao-calb Me, and ail his arrangements for visitors, pro
ed “ijliiion” Men of the South are in such <japitaj< '
a grosrer ahd in^o indiscriminate libel was
never penned agsinst any people.' ft is en
tirely opposed o'the tpsgmoijy not only of
all our own-corespondents,'travellmgor re-
s'lding in varims parts of the South, hut al
so of those o' the New \’ork Times and
other Hepullican journals, who Ji.ave itnder-
large numbers, -V s . Ifodiculs are so fond
of asserting (whenever they have anything
to gaiii by that line of-argtiment), what a
mean-spirited szt th'ey mifot be to rektiin
from freely speakiug-their opinions in tiie
face ofh minority. • But some of them do
speak their uiind in the South, and pretty
plainly, too, we imagine, Take Virginia,
for instance, which inny be' fairly singled
fcri" Wo learn" from, our exchanges.’that
Jas. T, Harmer; ex-alderman and assessorof
tho Second Ward, of Philadelphia, while in.
the pnblio house of-J. S; Peck- & Son, at the
corner ofBafiSyapk ta ad,and Federal street,
was shot, fronibhe effects \6i jvHicfi he : soon
after died. It seems that he was engaged
in a politS'ealdisenssipn'iH.tb a.party of six
o? sevoh others, when angry words were
passed aiid:blows exchanged, wluch"fin'aHy
resulted in Hai-mcr being shot by. a man
named.Bastiaii. 'Mr. Hai-mbr : ha's always
' been a prominent Democratic politician, and
was wel},known in Philadelphia:
The Mississippi ‘Levees.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, says:
General Banks is credited, with defeating
in the House, the million and a half apprTe
priatibn by tile Senate for the Mississippi"
river levees, by stilting tliat, “wiien in Loui
siana, he at one time sent men to repair these'
veryi£»ce3j but the rcbel owucrsfof the land
aubmerged’shottlieiu dpwm It is these
laud ow'nois who now' ask to' have tinjir le
vees repaired.-’ There is neither statesman
ship, gojid sense, liorjustice in such’a view
as this." lit would,-if earried out, forbid all
favorable legislation .by Congress for‘the
dpvclopniont and protection of the Southern
.‘rtstes. /.Because afew land owners shot
, lMjdoral.soldiers who were sent out on a
mission of mercy arid,benefit, nil the- rich
qjid exposed cotton lands ofthe great val
ley shall be allowed to go to waste; and
neither rebels nor loyal men, neither South
erner nor Northerners, shall have any aid
from Government to redeem 1 and’ develop
these great sources of local and ' national
Gen. Banks Ought to bc ; ashamed
e.Juc vtork and the ica/mer of it.
oqt aq being tbe very heart ofthe lat0 Con-
-. Does not V
gallows ever^oije ip h/^ Stoto who sided
with her in the late wary -Who does any
harm, or wishes to do any harm, to Botts,
beyond hriping'that ho and. hur^
himself by continuing to write and- speak
ashedoes? Then,again. thcre are no less
boisterous, but more insignificant spouters
and defomers, like Wardwell, Hiijjnieiit.-and
others of tliat stamp—nameless creatnres
that somehow floated)to tlio, surface, like
sciifo, from, the seething cauldron of onr
late conitnption. Who lias ever done any
harm to them? Tlicfe men, ltatq.l as they
with an -earnestiiess that even’;Wendell
IPhillips himself cqg|d,uot surpass-, and.yet
who molests them./' Wardwell’s negro’
speech in Richmond, bn ijic-lth ofjijly last,
was sonieUiing so disgusting to the whole
white populiitfori of the South that it may
very'fairly be doubted if any Southern man
equld.have stpod up in Faneuifirull arid as
freely'given.his opinion about. New England
.fanaticism without being mobbed. Every
ofic who hift resided in theSbiitlf since life
closeof tho war'k'iiows that everywhere
aud constantly, the most earnest discussions
are to be Heard between men of, Northern
and Southern sympathies, without any hin
drance on either side to the fullest and freest
expression of opinion.
-’lie river Rhine is're-ppened.
lipring the last three day? the Austrians
have, been poqring into Tyrol, v;a Bavaria,
to tho number of about 40,000.
The Italian navy'is. ;o be ^.-organized.
- The Court Martiaf of Admirar-Persiano,
who recently commanded the Italian fleet,
is progressing. ' "* -.
A new Italian loan has been ottiered since
tbe bpgining ofthe truce.
f A.part of tlio Swiss Troop 3 which were
naniing tiig Italian borders haye l^pcn dis-
anded.
The cholera 13 increasing in England.
OHIO JOHNSON tOXVESTIOS S
GREAT CONSERVA5ayE CONyEN-
TION AT FEN IAN IIALL.
CouiMnvs, Ob'19, Aug, L—The Johnson
State Convention', vvliich met hero tb day,
appointed Thomas Ewing, Lewis D; Cafn'p-
bell, James A. Grager,.M. R. Waite, O. C.
ScovcII, and Thomts Sherlock, as delegates
to the Philadelphia Convention.
Boston, Aug. 8.—The Johnson- Conven :
tiop at Fenian Hall was attended by over
1100 "delegates. Hon. Mr. Saltonstal! was
elected President, and among the Vice Pres
idents are Judge Custis, Gen. Couch, Levi
VVoodfin, George S, Hilliard aud others-
Latcrhy Steamer from Eorope.
AUREAL OF THE JAVA.
New York, Ang. 8.—The steamer. J-va,
from Livorpool, 28th, via Ovvenstein, 20th,
has arrived.
There had been no further distuibpncc o£\bs
p/Biyn in London. The Reform League call
ed a meeting at Hyde Park, on the '30th,-
w>th the alleged consent of the Government;
tlio Minister declared that no such consent
had been 'given, and.-warned the League
against holding a meeting. They adriiittcd
a iniitindei standing and resolved to abandon
the mecting aiid hold it at Agricidtnral
Hall, at Islington. -The Government gives
its assent to meeting at Princess Hall, or
ought to have been sent to him on the £raf
day of the working of tho Atlantic ogble^.
We copy frqigthq Npw Eta; * (■
There is an incident connected with the
history of the magnetic telegraph which is
not generally kitpwjib' Morse, the inventor
of the telegraphic line, pwes Ins fume tq a
plaiiij rinpretendiug, hot intelligent citizen
of Columbus, Georgia. • They Were riding
together In a stagc-coaeh dhring a thunder
storm, whqp.the Geotgiau took occasion to
remark bis settled conviction that in a few
years Electricity would be employed as; a
medium of. communication between distaqi
points. ' .Tliis excited the curiosity of the
New England philosopher, and the Geor
gian wqs ijsked to explafo, qnd to adduce
the reasons for a belief in what then seemed-
So absurd a theory. -The. Georgian ]>re>-
ccedcd to state liis theory with great prompt
ness and precisio.n, ap 4 d to. support it with
arguments based 9,P,9,11 scientific facts, which
evinced great familiarity with the subject,
and which enlisted the respectful attention
of.all present. This was the staftmgpftpti,
Morse had imbibed an idea! He went to
work upon it, and finally succeeded in- con,-,
nectfng his name with tlie grandest, combi
nation qf%t and science known to modern
times. '.
I11 some of his published works., Mr. Jlorse
mentions tbi$frmjdcnL but does it in a very
ungratefu], unSgiufied ar)d.clumsy mariner.
Ho concedes tliat lie. received liis first idea
on tlie subject w fr.;in a drunken doctor,”
ASSETS, JULY 1, iqqe
Cash hand ip>aqk and jriih Agta. $25; ,j
United.Stales 8tOCk....,......: j,,’ m
Real estalj, pnincuialiered w '
■Stale Stocks.......!..
other appropriate sjiots,.but will not allow
the Royal Park to be used until tlie ques
tion of right has been iletermined.
The Governmerit gave notice in the House
of Commons of thl? necessity for a renewal
at tlie suspension of tlie habeas corpus in
Ireland- v
The trace expired on the 27tli, bnt was
prolonged to August 2d. A four week’s ar
mistice, commencing from the latter date,
was concluded.
Itj. was also announced that peace prelim
inaries had been signed, ;Ul4 fold reached V1-
eii na*4*r ratification by the Klnuerur of Aus
tria. • •
" Thp union of the German States was not
ij).cluilc<l yi tlie armistice arid hostilit.es be
tween them and Prussia continue.
The suspension ot liostilitiea.betweea,Aus-
tria and Italy commeji^qii Oft the 25th uH.
Kcw York.Colton Market.
0,—Cotton dulj afld
umbus, whcrqi he lias many ardent friends',
and where he is known to be a sober man.
None bjit Mr. Morse, we bcl^wc, has ever
spoken of him ill terms other'than those of
respect and veneration. HU suburban res
idence stands within twenty paces of the
mint where Gen. Wilson’s raiders first
iroke the Cojifoderntc lines undor General
Cobb, in tlie last Watle- of the war east of
thp. Mississippi, ne was, we believe, a con
sistent Union man at the beginning ot the
war. Ho did not meddle, in, politics during
tlie war, and- has kept quiet since tlie sur
render. Wc believe he had near relatives
in tho Confederate armies.
497,e9q 0,
New York Bank Stocks......;..., jy fo
IleSford Bank Shocks. ^
Miscellaneous Bauk8jock£....fo, 123,000 rio‘
Railroad Stocks, etc............. ; -~VXi' 'I
Mortgage Bonds, City, Count; & U. R. l.Oll.igc t;
TOTAL......... ....................... 54,075^
LIABILITIES.
Lc“.S£S unadjusted and net due...; -$221,SS >}
Net^3,8?^||4 20.
JSCOME for last year (net)., 52,933,333 I
daily income^or sty SOjSCO.
Losses and Expenses for same .
timc - ; .'-.$2,541,294 39
Total Louse* paid in 47 years.... $19,127,410 OS
Vip: Fire. $17,543,000 99 Inland,$1,*’'
^QV,ejqm'uj upa^,tateT^xespaid3179,i78 3j .
‘ . MARRIED. §
lx Lee county, at tbe resilience of the^ri^ e ’»
W fatb*r, on the 1st Inst., Gkx. Jas. P._ Graves, V
and Miss Mary Batts, all of Lee county. X;
DlfiD, v
At the residence of Capt. T. J. Flint, in VineTillei
on the hth iost., Mrs. C. G. HE.VRTWKLL* .wife
of Dr. C. P. Heart well, of Dougherty County, Go.;
aged 34 years..—f Macon Telegraph.
By Portland Fire, July mi,
. The total amount coterod by ^inu rolicles «| I
property destroyed or damaged is $200,854 oa j
which salvage will be about 5 per cent. Our tw»! I
ljOSs' will dot vary much from $200,000, and b 1
being promptly adjusted and paid. This sum is 5 I
percent, upon the assets, a figure but stigatly i
cccijing our government and State taxes paid l»a I
year, or a-proport ion equal t,o a $5000 loss for i j
company of 0^100,000.assets.
The necessity for insurance anil tie value of j
wealthy, strong corporations, is forcibly il!ustrat«4> ]
by this fire. Several v*eah ^prance Comp»nin
are destroyed. Portland basis population of 35,0011,*
was handsomely built, mostly fine bricJj or
structures—protected and screened with npnnb
Of 300Q shade trees—bounded on three sftles bj ti- ;
ter^—indeed, literally, almost rising from thfoocn#
—and with a good steam fire department—yetitlK/
Sio,ooo,obo of . property consumed in a /ft
hours—rijpon a liolifl^y wlien its people srtlcutw-
copied—from the very insignificant cause of a cos-.
temgtible firo cracker.
Rom^pjh cr t^ c trifling origin of fires that unji
away ift^fiiH.hpurs the earnings of years.
sider your best intercsi3.and.gi ve the .\|K» *•
a call if you need proper Insurance sccaritjr. Ill-;
icies issued at fair ternis.
Y’. G. HBST, Agent
Albany,. jAy SBtb, 1800, «4, 4
Tlicreis no truth ip the ramor that there
is a case of small pox at'the Springs, as I
Icaru, tliis very day from undoubted: author,
it y . -i
I think it likely that onr chqjtqlms, will;
give their Pastors a'- respite from pastoral
labors during the coming warm weather of
Augnst and September; and I, for ope,
think they need it. Some of those times I
will give yon a few personal sketches ot our
Macon notabilities. In the meautime let
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ATLANTA, GA.
X$w York, An
unchanged,. Flour heavy. Wheat droop
ing. Pork active and firmer, at $31 87 to
32, La,rd fli-m.
'Gqjd. 14,8 3-8. Sterling. Exchange, Sight,_
109 lj-2. Sixes’68, 130; Coupons ’68, 125;' ' '
dittp ’6i,109 5-8; ditto '64, 107 • ditto ’05,
107 1-4 ; Treasnrics, 105 to 105 1-8; Virgin
iaslOG 1-2 ^IvortUCarplipa, New hppds, 02.
Flour MilIs.qff A.t-
_ —...esfi“ground, con^
staiitly on^hnnijt for sale hi thy^owest marhet prices.
Orders promrly at*ended ,
August 11, 4<h-3m
federacy. Dpsfi pot Botts write and talk
plainly enopgh there what he thinks and - v . .
feels r- Does’ho not go for enough even to »
publicly denounce as traitors worthy of the ' Alpha,
The Liberia Enlgratlsn.
As an appropriate stquel to tlie Liberian
emigration scheme now being agitated in
Middle Georgia, and.revliiqlj. ir.so popular
aihong tbe negroes about Macon and other
localities, wo copy the . following telegram
which has just pact oiir cyg' dated. Mobile,
■July lTthi .
“A sloop was overhauled In the fow
l>ay| early this lliornirig, by a, United States
entter, having an board onehiindred mij
’fifty negroes whom’ the.pnrties wore,.’about
to carry to Cuba ands^ir into, slavery.—
arc for taking an active part in cVcrj- Rafij- Tbgse negrocs_KjjJ been eollectcdiat differ-
cal attempt to out'ragq and viKfv the mio'nle i'V 1 ewp oynignt'oflices,. iu Ijouisville, ami
• !, ’ 1 !“ 0 P IC .Nashville apd-Memphis and brought down
among whom tilt vino, gv.on tfgqiiuming to Now.O., and thence byrail to thiseity.
from the house-tops negro suffrage and,t)ie '.Tjliey had been premised thirty dollars per
social equality of the negro with' tho' white mon th to work on a plantation, and
otherwise dpluded. The captain and crew
of the sloop have been heavily ironed and
placed on board tho sloop of war, Augustine
for safe keeping uutil they qah be forwarded
to Washiagton^" ' j'**
Stock Raising in Texas.--
Two Stock-raisers^ from Niieees were
here Wednesday, one ' ot whom, sold out
pai-fot his'elock'to tlie other ibi- $47,500 in
gold down. They both'settled in the same
county, some ley or twelve years ago, when
both were alike'poor men. This iufonha-
titm is 'given ris by a lawyer wh’o drew up
tlie papers and saw, the money' paid, a n q
who knnws'both parties. Wdknow many
iu the West whose property, now valued at'
from $50,000 tb $100,001), has ail been made
By stock-raising and. trading within 'tlie
past 20 or 25 years. - !
[Galveston !\cws, July 22.
The Philadelphia I'ecvontloa—Letter
from, iljidgc Clark, of Georgia.
Wc find, the following correspondence in
a late issue ofthe N. Y. Daily News;'
BroADWaV, Nv Y-, July 23, 1666.
To the Euixor N. Y. News ;
I herewith send-yon an. extract from a let
ter of-K. Ik Clarke, an old lino Dembcratof
Georgia, born,in tlie State, an original seces
sionist, honored by the. State; representing
her in the Legislature, in both liranphes v an
cjjjotqr (for Pierce) in l852, and wjjpjg now,
ami bps been fortlie last tlircoyeaiij Judge
ofthp Southwestern Cire'iitt in that State-—
If you deem it proper you are welcome toit.
' ' ' C.
JIuj.kikievii.i.e, G.v., July 17, 18pB.
*. * * We Souther,ners must hayc.no
choice, hpt must submit to the terms'o£the
vietors. It. is manifest, however, that if the
Gpnstitntion ogr forefatlierii made is pre
served, or if thereshall be left to us a ves
tige of cjvil liberty, it'must depend upon
the union ofthe men of tlio “so-called! Con
federate States,” with the Conservative mini
of all sorts at tlio North. There must bp a
hew party, based upon thp sole principle'of
Opposition to thellaflicals, and adhifrenee to
the reconstruction policy of the Pre.^dent.
Y<Jn know I am all “old line Democrat,” and
still have a respect for. (he q|d “party,’! and
affection for its principles, but it is not now
the party that answers the exigencies ofthe
times, and must be abandoned for'a "new'
and ctfeetive t rganizatum. The Northern
tfjr QRpumwcE.
lit it order'd hi/ the Magrrr and Coun&l.c/.-tfif, City
of Albany, THAT tho Ordinance imposing n Ux ot
US cents per Sale on cotton, shall expire of its own
limilatiun upon the remora'l qf all Hie cotton now in
the city, nnd.liint mid mx shap, not operate or take
.Heel upon any oi'Jou sloi cd in the oily atior this
.date, l’assod and approved July lfllli, 18G6-
O, J. WRIGHT. Mayor.
Test: J. F, Caouha Clerk of Council.
August 11_, 1890.. '. '. * 44 jjt
of doing goofo.and.-_ _
to bo hoped they will not" continue to ad
here to such a folly, but coalespq umlg)-. a
‘new name' with anybody mid everybody
wha will give, if hut only the * “widow’s
mite,” toward preserving'tlio blcssltigs of'
liberty, nbt only to the, subjugated South
but to the people of the victorious North.—
Entertaining these views I favor' any move
that tends to produce unit v of action shlong
the supporters of tho President, as'tho only
means of defeating the vile apd; Jacobinical
purposes of such fanatics as That!. Stevens
Fred. Douglass, Anne Dickinson and Lins’
Sumnlr. * * * • '
Truly Yours,
■ 1’icuari> H. Clark.
BOAP.BING & DAY SCHOOl
Corner Washington anu’Telf.l^&*S ;
AUGUSTA, GEO,
T llTE School willre-opQR October
‘ *
njltic. year will consist of thirty-five ncehi ^
un ^ lw0 of vacation at CiiristKiw-
fre«a, ground, con-f . The MisseaSedgwick desiro to maUe; their
one otsupcvioT excellence, ami no pains xiB o*
spared rtf accomplish Him end. Augusta.
central position, from ! he well known and uniur*
roily acknowledged refmemeut of its society, pif
sents very superior advantages as a place
to establish such a school. The house secured i«
large and airy, therooms commodious and wellit*-
tilated. and attached is a large ovn.nnenial
presenting a desirable place for pleasant
f»il exercise, s T
TMrA.wiU.he.a, Eranrli, Gorernrrs io lie (»
of established ability, .with whom tho yo\mg
will b^j obliged always to converse in French.
ipupils w.ili UB v tipder..tUecoa5Uyit.§Bpei:usiDr.or»
pericnced.and,rjefipf;<| 4 teachers, and their. iuorti.«l)
Administrator’s Sale. -
W ILL be sold before the Court Rouse door, in
the town of Isabella^ \Vt*rth county, Ua., on
the first Ttvesduy in October next—Lots «f land Nos.
253 and 204. iu the 6rb district’ of. e.ajd. county.—
So hi as the property oj John lit. Mitchell', deceased;
for the benefit of heirs and oieditors. Terms made
knosfn cn the day of sale.
GF.O. W. SDMNER>
Adin’rdo* botus non.
August 11,18GG . *44
CUTTON UND FOR SALE-
— •
TlTliE Subscriber.offers for cnle.hjj rianlatlonin
J_ Caliioun County, Qa., conCafoiitg, 39g3 nones in
'l«o SettUqnonts, adjoiningencli oilior, and bouml-
inglhe lojvn of Morgan On two sides; (hey extonii
up and down llio l’achitia creek for several miles,
and nceoss-totjie lphawav Nocbaway. Tlie re is
about 14,00 acres ofeleared. laud, of tliis tlicreis
-about 3,00 acres of good Hammock, several hundred
fresh, and -4 00 acres of good Hammock
.land to clear, a pari deadened willl-a lars-o'ou'itrilf-
ty of excellent Oak and Hickory limber; on'fke
■upland there la a vast amount of Pinos for sawing
■if desired. Each settlement I,as good comfortable
bouses, and a Qin Houseakd'^erewoiie'acb.^I’herc
'is about 4.00 acres fu'Cotfon, 4.00 in Oorn< 4,Ob in
Onts'and Rye. Two ncrcs in a beauliful Vineyard
will; ever-.r,0(1 heart, posts well,set" and the vines
now hearing, -foess ifoc.Oa are amohg’ the most
healthy in Soulh-Western Georgia—well watered*
fences in fine repair, and about 1,000 acres in
ithrec johdi-pastures fot raising slock. A bargain
can he bought in the ahove eillierwiih, or wilh-
out the growing crop, slock and provisions Cal
and see l>r. \V. U, Cheney, of Morgatf, Uehrgiai
wtll.slmw tiiwnhove laud &c„ to any one who mav
desire to purchase, or.tan.coufer with tlie Subscri-
bur by du’CCUng to Rome, Georgia.
i » 4,i iQf f. ' F > W-c GIUCNEV.
August 4th, 18GG, . 43-fo
GX Job Work ejeeouted at
this oflice in goodst yle. Also, blanks
urnished ojf e^cry description
religious traniihg.vf(u;he CATefunyfftHcmlcd "?•, I
The course of 8tutIy v wU|[ cjgpiprfse nth the I
English jPi’Anches anJ Mnthemniics, j
t*hoi-ough an,i juccpmplisheil eJqcftiiopi vdi'r'.? 1 * J
include Vocal ana Inelrnmcntal Masifo Dr4* I »>*|
Fainting, and the Latin, Reman, aud French^■ *1
guages. VocftJ-mjisic w.ill’b^a daily exereisfij*!
school.- As.thp number of boarding pupi’f
led, preference:gireq.those who
ter the family , for the year."’ ”
Circular^containing terqis and^duitieBolr^tj
ulars for both boarding and day piipUs> w*7 "• .|l
tnined'by addressing the Principals. #
The Misses Sf dgwickhaVW, taught > n .
for the last sixteen years, nave no hesilatwj* >
fcrrtng to thoir patrous aniLpupil”, and, t.o. !-• -• i
lowing gentlemen: N '
. ; ' * -R.E F-K RTt Jf C K ftt.
Hon* C. J. Jenkins, Au- Col. R. B. r,ulloC h^|
rgusta. .
n?. G. Ale Whorl er^ « Dr. G;'.W. Batter, #
Antoine Poulbtin, “ lion. W L.Gould,
11 on. E. Starnes, • 4 ‘ Jas. Miller. „
Dr J; I\ Garvin,' “ - Geo. M. Thew, Bwfct -
August 4th, 18GG. . ..
BILL IN EQUITY
IN DOUGHERTY SUPERIOR C’0LB*> |
TO JUNE TERM, 1865-
J. BilUman, Executor of Sarah Ely, dtf i, U
ariah Slaton t Robert AT. Big* Susan Mornu* |
A y . Ely, Guardian ad litem o/tkechOdr^/f-^ |
. r,ign, of Dougherty County, Lucy Ann
’ thildreYi, of Spqtdiny- County. Sarah p ■
dim of latufc Pounds, of Clay .County» .Sjur
Rains, of Mississippi, Emma Haynes, <>/» w J
ty, Buru cll Green^ of Mpnroq County-, j
I T appearing to the Court upon,thf
Complainants,-that sopie of-theapore J# £
fendants reside bt5j;4ud<tho,$|titq,of v. ® ^ un
til at the Residence of’some”ojf, gritJ
known, apd cannot tlierefore f bc
with a copy of said Bill—It. 19 nnouc*! *- j
that service of the same be perfected?/j
in the Albany Patriot, a public GaxetjpP L
once a month for„three months preriou p/ta; I
.Term of this Court';—and that each of I
danis do then and there appear* an , B /’ t he sf 5 */ 1
or demur to said Biil,' or in.defaultthcrev
will be taken as peo confesso. , r^ugheH/.
A true extraot from thp Minutes o
Superior Oyurt, June Term. I8G^_ _ TT r
johx:f.
_ June 9th, 18GG. *" ■ ; :f