Newspaper Page Text
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%MEKAKDKOW.
The followin Axtract from a letterofHo-
race Greeley’s to President Lincolnto which
the latter is known to have lent a favorable
car will show our readers what the South
has lost by the death of the late President;
With the single exception of the aliolitlon of
slavery, .the editor of tlio Tribune’s reeora- >
inendations have been entirely ignored by
the
i party to which he belongs:
New York, July 7 1804.
Dear Sits: * * * I entreat you, in
your own timo and manner, to stibimt oycr-
ture*ibr pacification to the Southern insur
gents, which the impartial must pronounce
frank ami generous. If only with a yj^w to
the momentous election soon to occur in»N.
Carolina, and of tlic draft to be enforced in
free states, this should bi'done at once. I
would give tho safe conduct required by the
Rebel envoys at Niagara,upon their parole
to avoid observation and to refrain from all
communication with their sympathizers in
the loyal States; but you may see ' reasons
for declining it. Bat whether through them
or otherwis, do not, I entreat, fail you to
makotbc Southern people comprehend that
you, and all of ns are anxious for peace,
and prepared to grant lihoral terms. I ven
ture to suggest the following plan of adjust
ment: .
1. The Union ; is restored and tj^clarcd
perpetual.
2. Slavery is utterly and forever abol
ished throughout the same.
3. A complete amnesty for all political
offences, with a restoration of all the inhab
itants of each States to all the privileges of
citizenship of tho United States.
4. The Union to pay four hundred mil
lion dollars (8400,000,900) in five per cent
United States stock to tho late slave States
loyal and secession alike, to bq apportioned
according to tlicir slavo population rcspcct-
1 fully by the census of 1800, in compensa
tion for flic losses of slavery.
5. The said States to bo ctitlcd hence
forth to representation in th(*Housc on the
basis of thoir total instead of their federal
population the whole being now freo.
0. A National Convention, to be assem
bled as soon as may be, to rat^y this ad
justment, and make such ehangesin the
Constitution as may be deem advisable.
* * * Yours Truly,
* U. GREELEY. .
' Now since the surrender of Gen. Lee and
tho accession of Andrew Johnson to the
Presidency, things have changed considera
bly for the worse. Tho Radicals have not
only abolished slavery, without paying a
dollar to tho owners of tlio property, but
have refhsed amnesty for past politicals oP
•fences ‘and representation to tey States of
the restored Union—so-called.
The proposition of Horrace Greeley, in
1864, shows the animus of a leadyig radical
editor, as to unlawlulness of emancipating
slaves withojjt compensation. * As a war
measure, Lincoln’s proclamation was admis
sible, bnt, after peace was declared, there is
no plea bnt that of a tyrant which can be
. put in to justifr this wholesale robbery of
the Southern People—Citizen.
R. -It. HALL, -
ALBANY, Sept, 8th, ;1866-
Qjgr* Reading matter on every page
MISSOURI.
If, unintcruptcd by bayonets or other in
struments of force and injustice, the people
of Missouri could speak out at the polls in
November next,-a majority of one hundred
and fifty thousand would be cast against
the miserable Radical laction that usurps
the goucrynicnt of State. It is supreme
and hopeless idiocy on the part of the Dem
ocrat to indulge in threats of physical force
against snch an overwhelming roafority.—
If through the efforts of that paper to goad
the people to the limits of civil war, a col
lision between the Conservatives ana Radi
cals shall take place, let the poor dnpes
that have accepted its teachings thank or
curseitif-they l£nd themselves ground to
powder. Wc repeat our language of yester
day : “The Radicals might as well under
stand that tho majority ot the people of
Missouri are calmly .yet invincibly, resolved
that a minority shall not govern the State;”
and if the Democrat disrelishes sound and
sate Democratic doctrine like this, the soon
er it seeks some other sphere or mischief the
better for ail concerned. It is a doctrine
which will most assuredly find practical il
lustration in Missouri—Missouri Rcpubli-
. An Interesting Salt.
Prior to the war, Augusta Belmonte, of
Now York, acting As agent for the Roths
child Brothers, agents of the French Gov
ernment, purchased some two thousand and
three hundred hogsheads ot tobaccq, which
were stored here at the beginning of the
war. Having been purchased by a North
ern man the Confederate Government took
steps to sequestrate tho tobacco, bjing con
vinced that it, was really the property of
the French Go vernment, at once abandoue ’
the claim-. At the fall ot Richmond aboi
two thousand hogsheads of this tobacco wi
burned, the remainder being stored at the
Warehouse of Messrs. Dibreli and Wcsiger.
This tobacco valued at'a quarter of a mil
lion of dollars, was claimed, by Colonel Loo
TIIE BUREAU.
The publication of the official report of
the operations of this institution was a blow,
to the llureau from which it is scarcely like
ly to recover. It is a plain, but by no means
complete, exposure of tho actual infamy of
this Radical institution. The-report of
Generals Steadman and Fullerton, which has
x-on p&tty generally published, throughout
ho country, shows that this pretended char
ity and ‘protection’ to the Frewhncn is, and
has bqcn, only acov^to the rankest connip
tion,'personal and political, the country has
ever seen. It is now o#cially confirmed
that the Bureau lias been a swindling
■scheme, to draw millions from the public
treasury, with which to fill tho pockets of
its ‘agents,’ schoolmasters, and a lot of ‘ad
venturers’ and planters who have raised prof
itable crops upon lmds for which they have
paid nothing, with labor furnished and actu
ally fed at Government expense. Moreover,
it has been shown that tlieso irresponsible
agents mid their friends havo treated their
laborers with the greatest cruelty. They
have defrauded tlie poor wretches which
they pretended to protect, out of their hard
earned wages, compelling them in some in
stances, to take orders on “the store” for
their work, and charging them outrageous
prices for shoddy goods and the necessaries
of life. The whole gang of agents, subordi
nates and hangers-on—all of whom drawing
Government salaries the. while, have been
industriously endeavoring to see how much
money they could make ont'of the Govern-
■ment which was supporting them, and out
of the negroes whom they were professing
to ‘protect.’ The whole Blieme has been a
stupendous swindle, unparalleled even in the
Radical plunder during tlio war.
We hope the exposure of this infamy will
compel its correction. This is certainly an
other argument in favor of the election af a
Congress Which _will do away with snch an
infamous and unprincipled institution,
That ‘Loyal’ Convention
This ‘institution’ met at- Philadelphia on
tlie 3d inst. It is composed of‘loyal men’
from the TNorth and South, such-as Beast
Butler, Fred. Douglas, Brownlow -the ‘op
pressed sufferer’ from- Tenn., Harailtofi of
Texas, and several otliej personages qf less
iloteriety. f -•
Publisher. The Union leigqe memliersmarched from
their rooms to IndependeniSiQtiare, Where
the delegates to the Convention uuited with
them and ail proceeded to National Hath
* Butler,Douglas aed Brownlow, were wel
comed with cheers. Chas. Gibbon received
the Southern delegation, and Hamilton, of
Texas, responded.' On^he opening of the
Convention Tlios. J.^Durant of New Orleans
was chosen temporary chairman, and com
mittees were appointed, after which they
adjourned for tho first day. '
The Conventionists met the following-day
pursuant to Adjournment, and after wrang
ling for some time- over the negro suffrage
question, adjourned for another- day, with
out presentation of resolutions or address-
The minority report favors negro suffrage.
Speeches were made In the Gonvenjjon bit
terly denouncing the President.
NEW ApVERJ'lSEMEJSTS;
.A.IalB.AJKr'ST, Or .A..
H
Tlie New York Times thinks it.
would be an excellent thing if tlie .President
and the illustrious statesmen, soldiers and
sailors who accompany him, were to follow
up their present tour by another through
the States ot tho South, visiting the princi
pal cities. »
Lot them come—there would certainly be
nothing wrong in having them pay us visit,
while it might be promotivc of great good.
We think they-would meet with areception
in every way agreeable to themselves, and
all others who favor national harmony and
a restoration of Constitutional liberties.
Tax ox Cotton.-*—The Augusta Constitu
tionalist says: Hereafter the Internal Rev
enue Tqx on Cotton Will.be included in the
price when sold. For instance, Qood Mid
dling, which was quoted last week a( 28cts.
Will henceforth be quoted with tlio. tax of
3 cents per pound added viz., 31 cents if the
price should not vary. Of course, the pro
ducer, or owner of tlie cotton will pay the
tax Ac. In tutiire our reports of the. mar
ket will be in accordance with this state of
affairs, which is the present custom in Sa
vannah and Charleston.
LADLES’ • DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, MERlNOflS, WOOL DeLANES, EM
PRESS CLOTH, EMBROIDERIES,
LACES, RIHONs/HATS,
ARTIFICIAL
BLOWERS,
BONNETS AND HOODS,
HOSIERY ANDSJIOES,
PRESS TRIMMINGS—ALt co'm.rs,
AND OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS.
The “Piebald .Convention^ 1 -now.in
session at Philadelphia, have split on negro
irflrage. They have two rciMts and ad
dresses. The minority repor^was to have
been taken yesterday.^ The. Southern Hoy-'
alists’ arc with the minority, and are in
favor of negro suffrage. " They say the
conditions of restoration proposed by the
President are too linicnt. They declarc-tliat
amendments to the Gonsti\,ntion is the only
legal and constitutional plan for rcstorin
the Union.
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts*
A General Assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
KEADY MADE CLOTHING.
—G-enUs Furnishing; Goods,—
Fine Cloths and Cassimeres,
SHIRTS, COLLARS ANDCRAVATS.
Debt of the United States,
186 .
September-1st
gctlier with everything usually kept in a first-
class Pry Goods and Clothing Establishment, all of
which 1 will sell at Savannah Casu Pricks,
m Give me a Call, and 1 will guarantee satis
faction.
' E. ZACHARIUS.
South side of Broad Street, at Joues St CutlifTs
Old Stand, Albany, Ga.
September 8th, 1866. 8m.
\VASHiNOTon,Scpt. 5.—Tlie following ex
hibits the public debt on Sept. 1 st, ] 800:
Total debt hearing coin interest, $1,288
322,541 80.
Total debt hearing currency interest,8978
702,040 00.
Total debt bearing no interest, $19,053,-
« 3 > 82 - • : , A; Y-t
Debt on wlik-h interest has ceased, $441,-
507,810 33.
Total debt, $2,728, 314, 835 95.
Coin iDvaiable, $70,297,749 40.
Total, $132,031,009 73.'
Total debt, $2,595, 083;iC8 22. *
Important, if True.
Tlie Augusta Chronicle of the 30tli ult.
says: “We hear it rumored that Gov. Jen-
will probably suspend tlie collection of the
State tax for tlio present year, owing to the
impoverished condition of the. people. This
course is a very judicious one; hut unless
the tax is suspended after its assessment,
the county tax cannot be levied and collect
ed,and much confusion will prevail.
MARKETS.
Mobile, Sept. 4.—Cotton sales to day 50
bales; middling uplands quoted nominally
at 30c.
. Negro Immigration.
IV e take the following extract from the
Indianapolis, Xrid. llcraid, of the 21st ult.—
It says: ‘
A gentleman who has fieen traveling
through Morgan and Hendricks couutics,
informs us that localities in those counties
Jiro being flooded with negro labqr, and that
hundreds of white' men, elepcndcnt on play
labor for their daily- bread, are being thrown
out of'employment because they will not
work as cheap as the negroes. Associations
New Obleaxs, Sept, 4.—Cotton easier?
sties to-day' 850 bales; low middling Sla
32c. Goid 144.
New Yoek, Sept. 4.—Gold, 140 3-8; U. S.
Sixes, 112; Fives, 1113-4; Sevens, 105 3-4
Flour heavy, at $9.75a 15. 25 for Southern,
sales 1290 bbls; Wheat, 2c. lower; Corn
2c. better; Beef, steady; Fork firm, salos
4250 bbls. Mess, at $32. 75; - Lard, dull
Whiskey, quiet; Cotton active, sales; 3,000
bales,at -33a34c; Sugar, steady; Coffee
steady; MolasScs, firm.
Liverpool. Tuesday, Sept. 4. noon.—Cot
ton market opens dull, estimated sales 0,000
bales, ’ - *
lEiTps
iu porting negroes are found among the
l. _r .-I-. - * brought
mis as abandoned property, aud would havo
■ for the
boon confiscated but for the action of the
Rothschild Brothers, who, on Thursday, ap
plied for and procured from tlie Hustings
Court an injunction preventing the remoy-
nl of the tobacco until tlio legaliry of the
ownership can l>o tested at tho October
tprm of that court.. -.
The Rothschilds had previously institu
ted suits in detinue against both. Messrs.
Dibreli and Woisigor. The injunutibn like
wise ordered that security shonid bo given
that tho tobacco should be forthcoming
when wanted, 'but Messrs D. & W. not
knowing whether Colonel Loomis woflld
respect the injunction, declined to give the
Requisite security, and the tobacco was tak
en possession of. by tho city Scargent.'
. Richmond Enquirer 25»li.
hy farmers, and they are being ...
the courtry by the hundred. On
mpst every farm numerous small shauties
are springing nplike gourds of Jonah, and
those shanties are thickly populated with
ebony of all sizes and denominations.
Wo hope the, good work may continue.
10 kindto
New York, Sept, ^th—Gold' 148 1-2
Cdve-Twenties 111 3-4; Ten Forties .99
Seven Thirties 106 3-4j
There arc plenty more of the same 1
spare yet. May the ebony tribe infest the
lands of their “friends?”as the’ locusts did
Egypt, until they become thoroughly satis
fied with the glorious advantages of Civil
Rights, ‘ When tlio negroes become equally
divided between the Northern and Southern
States, there willboaoligbt change of feel
ing manifested—-then negro equality trill bo
done away with, and instead of “Civil
Rights,” the poor dcvlfc will havo a goodly
number that is not even just, and that, too,
in the ‘promised land’ of their' pretended
‘saviours,’"
Aa Old Revolver.
In tho liisorital collection at Dresden, Eu-
fppo, is an object ofgrcafcinterest-a perfect^ thousand dollare of the funds
Kvolvmg pistol;more thin two hundred .be Rank. ° °
years old, no antiqnatol, half made, rough,
rudimentary affair, but as thoroughly-fin
ished a pistol as were th'CTolcdo ami Da-
1003008 blades of Older data It is tho sdirio
size a Colt’s revolver, and not only were tig
revolving barrels of precisely -the same
structure, shape and size, but they wore six
4n number- This will go to prove that there
are at least few new things under the sun..
\ ire
550“ At Mobile, Ala., an insano woman
on Saturday last, threw her- .infant -into the
red-hot furnace of a rolling-mill where the
iron was fusing.
f’Corge.Briggsj'paying teller of the
Nassau Bank, New York, has boon arrested
on a charge qf embezzling one hundred
Death of Commodore Rosscaa.
Commodore Lawrence Rosseau, formqjly
of tho U; S. Navy, and afterwards of tlie
C. s. Navy, died in New Orleans on tho 4th
instant, - ■ " • r
63?“ The steamer Niagara arrived at
London, bn the 4th itist,, with six hundred
•and fifteen ponnds in specie, from the East.
657“ Florida long cotton. soils in Savan
nah at from 45. to 79 cents per pound.
-- r -.'f ’ . 4
London, Tuesday Sept. 4, noon.—Con
sols open 891-2 for money ; U. S. Five-twen
ties 73 1-4.
Mobile, Sept.5.—Cotton sales to-day 250
bales; Middling 30c. Quotations nominal
demand light. -
New Orleans, SepL 5.—Cotton nn-
cliangcd sales to-day 1,100 bales'; Low mid
dling 3132. Gold 145; Sterling Exchange
154, r- . _ *
Foreign Markets,
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
LiNEnrooi, Scpr. 6, Evening.—Cotton dull
and declined onc-qnarter penny Middling
uplands quoted at 13 dl
• London, Sept. 5—Consols, 89 1-2 ; U.
Five Twenties, 73. . ^
New York, Sqpt. 9. noon.—-The cotton
market'is steady,at 33 to 85c, * . -'
New Orleans, Sept. 6—Cotton easier .
sales_of 20 bales low middling at 31 to 32a.
Gold 144 1-2. - V ' -
OB ITU A HIT.
Hum, In Dougherty county, on the evening of the
29th of August) Inst, Robert Lkk, infant' son bi
James S. and Elisa S. Miller, aged about 3 months.
Farewell, dear babe, for a little whilo we shall
not see thee, nnd yet it little whilo,-and wo shall
thee, for “of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.”
We mourn thy loss, but not with pain,
V- Since thou nrt, now ever blest;
We wait in hopo to meet again,
Whejc the weary arc at rest. ■
%, ZACHARIUS,
OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
—SUCCESSOR TO—
J0HES f CUTLIFF,
AVE JUST RECEIVED A JeARGE, Complet*
and beautiful assortment of
gGgb@,
JD WSON
Manufacturing Company.
KAILiROAD CAB.,
oundry and Machine Works
o
It UK US for all work in our line promptly at-
_ lo, including Railroad (box and plat
form) C«£!f, manufactured from the best material^
and warranted fiqual to any Made In the XJ. S.
Wc furnish
©Ass-nsY-cBes
Of every Description, and execute Machine Work
in the best .manner, and call attention of all men
engnged in manufacturing in Qputh-Weslern GeoiJ
to the fact. We nrc prepared to fill all orders
promptly, and on as rensonable*terms as tlio same
can be douc anywhere. We
Build and Bepair Machinery,
of all kinds, aud from Mill men nolicit orders for all
work in their line.
Wo furnish to Planters Gin Geark/g, Sugar
Mills, Kettles, Etc.
Address :
RUST & JOHNSTON, Agents:
Sep. 8, 1803 4t Albany Ga,
Seorgia«-MitcheU County. ^
WIIKRKAS, If. II. Arline, applies to me for
letters of Guardianship, of the person and property
Johnson,
of Mary Johnson, minor of. Littleton M.
late of Dougherty County deceased.
This is to cite all persons interested to file thoir
objections, if any (hey have, why said letters shonid
not be granted to said applicant in terms of the
law. *
Given under my hand and official signature at
office, at Camilla, Aug. 27lh I860.
JOI1N W. PEARCE, Clk.
Sept. 8, 1800. CourlvOrdinary.
Georgia—Mitchell County.
S IXTY days nYter date, npplcajion will, be made
to the Court of ordiuary, of snid.onnfy, for leave
lo sell one Hundred aud twenty-five (126) acres of
Land, it being the hafl *iflot«of land No.-one hun-*
dred and sixty-seven, (107) in tenth district of said
County, as tho property of William R. Wilson, de
ceased. . MlCILlEL.WILSON, Adm’r
Sept. 8th,,1800. •
Notice to Debtors & Cred’rs,
^ IX persons indebted to tho esiato of John W.
-Mitchell, lute of Worth county, tlc-ecBed, arc
inquired to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against tho estate will render them
in as thojaw directs. C. W. SUMIfKIt.
SopS. 1860 40* - AUrn’i
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
T^TOTtCEris hereby given to *U persons concern-
1 sj cd, that on the day of 186—Daniel
Wingard, lot, of Doughepty county, departed this
life intestate, and no person has applied for admin
istration on the pstnteVsaid Daniel Wingard, and
that in terms of the law administration Will be vest
ed in the Clerk os the guporior Court, orsomo other
fit and proper person, thirty days after the publica
tion oftbis citation, unless some valid objection la
made to his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
6Ui day ofScptembcr, I860 b
8 «P&h W, II. WILDEK, Ord’y.
Georgia—Mitchell County.
WHEREAS, Nancy A. Pope, applies to mo for let
ters or Administration on tho estate of John A. rone
Into of said county deceased. * ’
These arc therefore to cito anl admonish,all*and
singular, the next or kin and creditors of said de
ceased, to he and appear at my* office within the
time prescribed by law. to show cause, if any they
have. \vhv sauMutlcrs shnnhl j _ 3
have, why saliLllitters should not bc'grantcd
Given under my hand and Official siirnature’'nl.
office, in Ctfririilla, Aug. 27, I860,
* 1firr J0HN Ww TEARCE, Clk.
. ?ept. 8, 18G6 Court Ordinary
BUTLER & PETEN,
COMMlStSlON MERCHANTS
ATLANTA^ GA.
Orders premi^ S!°^ St ”" rkct
August U, 1866 *' w ,,
A H i? t V A |.
OF
RIMEs
Is now prepared to mako)
order Gentlemens’ fine ISoeuA!.'! 1
Shoes, out of the finest and S
French. Cslf- s kir.-,| 80 -" ,Mt ?
FALL
Call at South Side BreS K' ^
at the Store formerly occunUd v „ "S,
Albany, Ga., Aug^t'o^J 9-kl
NORTH Jim
T HE l<th injtanf, Mr. and Mrs t,
commence the Fall TmrJ . **°i
T commence the Fall Term *?'.l ^ 1
the New .School HouR e / nM . l&i
Albany Post' Office,. Box 53 ‘ p5r80 %»r l i
Albany, Sept, i, 66 *
ft.
U. S. InternaTSevd
Deputy Collectors
5th Division, 2nd fe, J
B Y VIRTUE of authority in
sold on Thursday, 20tU of ^
one boiler, one engine' one stifi ^ F 1, '“M
grist mill; and madtinery thereto
the distillery of J. II. Taylor & (V p f? ru it,
a half miles from Ball's Mills bile.
this taxes due by said J. 11. lUi or
S. Government. . * W (T
. Septem-. 1st, I860. ft, '
MPORTANf to lie TRADE.
WE ARE JUST RECgIVING. AND OPENING
OUK STOCK OF
U. S. Internal Revo^i
Deputy Collector’s Ofpice
10th Division, 2d District of (V l
B Y Virtue of authority inn,, , tsl ) l|
on the ftrsLTucsdaj in Sep.emS^H
auction room of J. M. Cooper AlKa* « 1
Copper Still with fixtures, and i Wo fty Al
Whiskey, distrained as the property j
noy, to pay. the taxes due by him. 1
FALL Li WINTER 6000$,
the first Tuesday in October licit—U™tinj|S
Embracing everything nsnally kept in a first-class
Honsp. Tite attention of Merchants and Plantcis
is directed to our well selected Slock. Our lioe of
253 and 254, in the Cth district of aid,,
Sold as the properly ol John W.Mileltdl,l.
Is every tiling that could be desired, and we iplend
to keep the stuck up fo its present standard). We
have not space to specify, but believe wc can aW
virders complete. m '
(/hr
HOSIERY, GLOVE,
— A N D —
YANKEE NOTION DEPARTMENT
ajnply supplied. Welmveala^a splendid stock ol
ENGLISH, FRENCH ANITA MERIC AW
CASSIMERES AND BROADCLOTHS.
Also, a fine lot of
iuisti XziisrEiisr s.
'7-8,1-4,*1-8 and 10-4ft.
BLEACHED DOMESTIC
Wc have also, a splendid assortment of
CLOTHING,
fell ai?a, ted.lo our Country Tik*!e. Our Stock
BOOTS AND SHOES
Is tin U«-paused by any House South of Baltimore—
embracing about 400 caAes Men’s Women’s,and
Children’s Bools and Shoes in every variety. Also,
fine let oT '
Men’s and Boys’ Hats.
ludecd, we might say thtt we have almost everything
GROCERIES
XMfJTII exceeding large additions (pour Grocery
T Department, w** can now compete with any
section. We have: „
lOO bales .if India Bagging,
300 coils Rope,
10 4 0Q0 lbs. Arrow Tie, .
5 bales Bagging’Twifte, -
150 bbls. Flour, assorted brands,
.75 bales Macon Shec>ing,
10tales Augusta Shirting,
20 bi#a Yarns,
40 bales Osnaburgp, •
250,000 lbs. oflron and Steel.
£00 kegs Nails, assorted, .*
150 pkgs. Mackejcl in bbls., half bbls, Jth
• * bbls.unhkits.
100 lbs. Blue F.bb*
150 barrels Sugars, Assorted.
500 boxes Tobacro, all grades and qualities,
7£ tags Coffie, *
75 kegs Soda,
75 boxcs'Soda, ' 0 -*
600 b igs Shot,
75 kegs—1 —1 -□ and whole kegs Powder.
300 MjGun Cups,
23 kegs 5,6,7,-8,-10,12, 14 and 20 Inches
Rubber Belting, . #
• . 40 boxes Cheese,
20 boxes Herrings,
40 doz. seives, ^
60 dox Brooms,
Schnapps, Pickles, i, ^.nnd gal jars.
Candy, Sardines, Starch,'Soaps, Tea,
. Crackers, Pine Apples in case,.
Raisins, Ipdigo, Madder, \ "
Castor Oil in Cases, - v -
B -'.‘ ' *'■ C^»T8 Liquors, assorted, '
Russ* Preparations, assorted,
t&c., &c., &c., &c. -
. Dealers are Tespectfuliy reifiie.tted to give u ^
call, aud we feel coiilitlent’we cun ^make it to their
interest to examine our goods and prices.
- J.’B. EOSS & SON,
Wholesale Grocery nna Dry Goods Dealers,
55'SECOND AND 9G ClfER-RY STS.,
-MA.OOTST, GEO.-
September 8th,'1866. - 3lll-
luly. a limited number can be a "''"a'ioj
E@- For particulars, iaquir 0 “ n <! ' a “” 4 ‘H* 1
Llhanv TMai niScA w b 1 person*. -
. RIOH’I). HOBBS, IW’.ir
Albany. Aug. 2oth, l. c G6. ,
Administrator’^sSr
W ILL be sold before the Conn H oa ,,i
the town of Isabella, Worth coumr a
for the benefit of. heirs and
known on the day of sale.
August 11,1866
GEO. IV. SClfifn L
Adm’rdc bonii H |
GEORGIA-—Worth 1'onnty.
w
HEIlEAS, George D. Whitfield, applim
for letters of administration c "
James Notes, of said county decc.1‘tij
These are therefore to cite r.ndadmonidL
singular, (he kindred and creditors of saidA
lo be nnd appear nt roy office, wiilun thetiijj
scribed by law, to show cause, if auy they tatr
said letters tdiould not be granicd lo ilietM
Given under my hand and official signature,!.
r J. w. house, iSl
,|cpt x 186(1 4 fl
(xLOHUIA, Worth i'oimty.
HEBEAS, Fanncy K. Lippitl, applies t«
for letters of adminisiration on die ts'mi
Alexander S.- Lijipiil, late of au'J
deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and adj^nisViBi
singular, the kindred and creditors of sitWJwt^,
to be and appear at my office wiihintLeliotfs
soribeo by law, to show cause, if any ilieykn
why said letters should not be gnuitelmhyi-
cant. Given under my hand and seal ofo%# J
August l*2th, 1866. JA8. W. ltOL’SS,^ ‘
August 18th, 1SC6.
NTOTICE.
U NDER an order ot the Court of Onlbaj^l
Wofth county, will )>e sold at the I'ourtHie
in Isabella, on the first Tuesday in t)ctoberte
the land belonging to the estate of Wit
late of said county, deceased, it being Kx soul
the Widow’s Dower having been Did offoii
north side of said lol. Sojd for the uffli
heirs and creditors-of said estate. .
- JOELJOTO
Adm’r of Wy. F. WdUx |
August 18.18G6.
GEORGIA—Douhert^ County.
A pplication will be made to f3e Court of0«
t'y of l>ougherty County, Georgia, al Uttf
regular terrn after the expiration tvo w*r
from thisnoi ice, forleaviMn sell the real caiairMi
ing to. the eat ate jOf L. G Sutton, late of mhICm
deceased, for thc'beuclit of the heirs and erti
of said deceased. it. E. • SUTTON, Ad«ri J
August 25thf I860. -♦
Administrators Sale
W ILL be sold* brfdre t'hl* Court
Albany, Dougherty couuty, G a., on tie F
Tuesday in October next, within tlie
hours of sale, (100) one hundftd acres of 1M»
ing the east portion of lot number (18$)
amt* eighty-eight, iu the (0th) n:neth Kslrt*|
Mitchell county, belonging to the estate of Ate* 1
der Beck, late of Ilnncock-county, deceased- (
for the benefit of the lieivs nnd creditors rfq
estate. Terms made known on the day of »»«•'!
AMANDA L. BECK, AM|
August 18th, 1866 dOd
W
Administrator’s Sale,
ILL be sold before tjto Court House
Isabella, Worth county, Ga., ontbefir^
day in October next, within the 1
of sale, lot of lonji number (iC4)^one hundred .
sixfy-fouv, in tho fourteenth (14) District *1^
rt.Ml H t . I.nl.l An . 1. A A —. .. rt ( I ' I ’ '
county ; sold as the property of Chapel H.®
deceased, for (bo benefit of the heirs and e*
of sold deceased. . B. T. COLLIER, Ac® I
August 2d, ’66 M. E. BROWN, Ada^f
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.^
A pplioatiou wilt be mado to the Court of 1
ry, at .the expiration of two ui°utli3
ptiblicatiion of ihisnotieo, for leave to sell 1 ®
belonging to the Estate .of . Robert Johnson- 1 ^
said county, deceased, for the benefit 0 * ,
aud oreditort of said deceased. ,, jv i
SARAH JOHNSON, AdJ*
lt*l. lOufi “ I
Albany, August 25th, 1866
BILL IN EQUITY
IN DOUGHERTY SUPERIOR C otB l
TO JUUE TERM, 186«-
J. Hillman, Executor of Sarah El),
Slaton, Robert N. El), Susan FmW. (
•y, Guardian ad hienn sa.dM'nvrr
uuuraum wimonwvj ,
man, of Doughtriy County, Lucy Ann l -
• children,'of Spalding County, Sarah ^° yn y t(1 j
of Spalding County, Su> -
(Iren of Isaac Pounds, of Clay County\
Rains,_ of Mississippi, Emma IIay tics, of
ty, Buricell Green, of Monroe County-
statemeri^
I T appearing to the Court upon tw
Complainants, that some of theflhoj'”^ d\
■ - uompiainanis, that some oi t
tendanls reside beyond the State of 6 ^,
known, and cannot therefore be P cr80 ?^
with a copy of said Bill—It is thy*
that service of the same be
in the Albany Patriot, a publio G* 101 . 1 ® (0 |b«i _
once a month for three months P re ^ 10 . -j De^l
Term of this Court;—and that each .° . et d
dants do then and thore appear, and P .jj, e #t
or demur to said Bill, or in default the
will be taken as peo corifesso. * , pous^l
A true extract from the Minutes ■
Snpcrior Oourt, June Term, 1866-
JOHN F. CABGjhB. t
Jane 9th, IS66.
■f-URQ Roml’j Dr John Ball’s _
A ' tRES, Sand’s, Dr. John
Townsend’s Sarsaparilla—Jo]*
E. II. 1UC0SSC0" 1 ' ‘
Albany, JJsy 19, 1SCG.