Newspaper Page Text
V JEFPESOJTDAV IS.
A MI-MOllI AL* FHOil TIIK LADLES'OF TENXSSEE.
The following beautiful and touching me.
mortal, addressed to the President, in behalf
of the great representative-of-our “LoBt
Cause,” to which was appended thousands
of signatures, names of the patriotic women
ofTcnnessec, has been forwarded to Wash
ington : ... ; ",
. To hit EzetUtney, Prttiitnt Join ton
We, ladies of your adopted state, come to
yon to add our names to tilts long list of
Southern women who have supplicated you
for mercy toward Jefferson Davis. _
"Crushed and broken by the trials arid sor
rows of the four terrible years through
which we have passed, wo come entreating
you to take from our lips the last and bit
terest drop in the cup of out humiliation.and
anguish. Wo come to you with a feeling
of confidence and assurance that no others
can;-for we remember that your are own
Tennessean, and .through long years we
have looked to yon to guide thebark of your
loved native State safely through the dan
gers that environed her. Wo see and feel
the sublimity of ydftr position, standing as
you fearlessly do between the liberties of
the people and that destructive fanaticism
which'wouldj&y waste .the fairest portion
of God’s heritage. We appreciate your no
ble efforts to restore constitutional liberty,
and make this Government such that the
people of sections can sincerely love it' and
earnestly desire its perpetration When
you have accomplished this more than Her
culcau labor, you will have earned for your
name an enviable.placc in the pages of his
tory, and Tennessee will bo as proud of her
Andrew! Johnson as Virginia is of her
George Washington. Tons, it seems that
the release of Jefferson Davis would be an
important stop in this direction.
Wo beg you to forgct’his faults, however
great they may appear to yon, and remem
ber him only as a gray-haiicd, sorrowing
and hcldt broken mail. Wc beg you ns you
desire peace and concord between the sec
tions, to “let the prisoner go free.” In pris
on, Jcffc.rson Davis is still the representative
ofonr dead cause, suffering for our sins
and standing in our stead before the tribu
nal of the world; and our heart clings to him-
in his sorrow, and wo share his suffering as
wo slu%d the acts for which ho was punish
ed Kelcaso him, and he*sinks trom the
great representative of n loved cause to a
simple citizen of the United States.
Since it has pleased high Heaven that the
cause of which lie was chosciT leader should
perish, wc bow in bumble submission t<5 tlic
Divine Will, and would fain bury our dead
out o^our sight. Ami now, we pray yon
to help us to forgot; to teach ns to love
again the whofo Country, that we may no
Jpngcr be strangers and aliens in the land of
our birth. But while Jefferson Davis looks
out from his dnngcon bars with' sad. eyes
over the land for which he hasCsiiffcrcd so
much, ho stands bet ween our heart and tho
Union, keeping ovgJpUve the rcmcmbcrance
of the pangs we have endured.
Wo do not attempt to justify his course
you; that would. ill beseem us, nor do 1
•on plead liis conviction that duty point-
R. If. HALL, - -
ALBANY, Gsu, Sopt. 15th, 18G6<
Reading matter on wery page
s TWO ATLANTIC FABLES.
The Great Hast om.tuecoo'ldii,on the 2nd.
instant, in picking up the lo^t cable of last
year, and splicing it tot a new one, which it
is now engaged in rapidly paying.out. W®
expect daily to see an account of tho arrival
of the cable Beet and tho successful Jay u«g of
a second lino of communication between tho
two Continents.
When the line now being laid is completed
we shall then liavo two cables in good work
ing order, when it is to be hoped that tljp
charges for telegraphic communications be
tween the Old and New World will .be ma
terially reduced, and placed somVwhat near
er the hounds of rcaion. ;
The management of the present cable, as
a business enterprise, has Iioon short-sighted
and improvident Capable as it was, of be-
a financial success, from the day the
Great Eastern landed at Heart’s Content; it
lias, nevertheless, been a financial failure—
The receipts of the Cable Company have not
been enough, since its completion, to sup
port it Twenty messages ‘ in a day and
night will not support a cable 1000 miles in
length. Tho cause of this financial failure is
plain and obvious to every ouc. Charging,
as they do, % gold dollar for every letter
sent through the wire, and double that
amount for nil communications sent iTi
cypher, the Company have practically driv
en away hundreds of messages from'their
offices which they would otherwise have
gotten, thereby keeping the cable in con
stant use, had their charges been made with
more reason and moderation. With their
present management, they make it imposi-
blCj by the enormous prices charged, for any
but the leading New York papers to patron
ize them with any degree of liberality. -The
commercial public are compelled to combine
for tlic transmission of dispatches containing
commcrtjal Intelligence, when, with lower
rates, many business houses, and even indi
viduals, would prefer sending more numer
ous dispatches, each {or its own especial and
exclusive benefit.
True, the Cable Company have expended
great sums of money in the prosecution of
their splendid enterprise, but that is no jus
tification for their present schedule- of high
prices. They sliouid*not attempt to, or even
suppose for nu instant, that they can realize
the entire amount of their Vast expenditure
of capital from the proceeds of the first few
months of successful operation.' Let them
sec things in a proper light—take the matter
coolly, deliberately, and with more modera
tion, and they wili find time enough-Tor the
realization of their most sanguine cx[>ccta--
tibns. The cable was not completed in a
day, neither will the Company get their
money back in a day, in a month or in a
year, but it will take time, patience, and
reasonable demands for theiAtervices.
Wc hone when the second cable is complc-.
ted, if before, that the Coinprihy may not
only fool the necessity, hut sec tlie practica
bility of adopting a more reasonable course
of policy. Their present monopoly does not
sedm to pay, notwithstanding the high rates
charged by them, for instead of having the
cable busy all the time—which it would be
with reasonable rates—they find it most o
the time idle in their hands.
Bailer Glorying in Having Humiliated
'Southern Woman.
We take tho following extract from Si re
cent speech delivered by Beast Bntlpr in
Ma^achusotta. I?is characteristic of the
bld poltroon. He gives as hi* opinion that
tho high spirit of the Southern people could
ho broken, if proper If!ensures were used by
proper persons to that end. Perhaps this
Beast thinks that he would bo a proper per
sons for such, an undertaking. He would,
.tOQ, if the entire population of -Wie South:
were composed of dcfonscKss women wholly
at hi* mercy—then tho fiend in human shnjjc
could 'hold hia-position’ -at all hazards,.and
glory over his brilliant achievement. He
would also make a good contractor bp fur-
uislt, pianos, paintings, . silver-ware, plate,
spoons, watches, Indies’ jewelry, and all the
ready fcbney ho could lay his paws on.
.During tlic reign of terror at New
Orleans, aud nlong tho hanks of the Missis"
•ippi—them were glorious days for the old
Beast-—these recollections are ever upper
most, and o'ceupy tlic best and livliest spots
in the memory of this old chanticleer. In
them days the Rotlicliildg, in point qf prop
erty, Were not a'circumstance—Mr. Butler
had more than anybody—plenty for liis
friends and enough for himself. The, great
mystery is, liow he managed to find Whs-
pollution sufficient to remove all his ‘glory,’
wealth and treasure from New Ojjeans to a
soil and climate more naturally adapted to
its keeping? .
The following extract is a portion of his
experience during the raging fury of tho late
war, in which Mr. Butler figured a few. In
course of his speech, as above mentioned, be
said:
as to
wc ov-
cd to the path he trod, nor refer to those
great qualities which have rendered his
name conspicuous for all future time; but
we do imploipyou by the memory of our
sullVin^i ana tears, by our deserted homes
and mined hearth-stones, td grant the lilit-r-
ly-of this man to the people of Tennessee.—
Then will no spectre of a pale, sad prisoner-
rise before ns when wo bow to suplicatc
Heaven’s blessings tipo'n you; and no shad
ow will dim tho brightness of your fame as
you stand forfti, Jackson- like saying to tho
enemies of our loved South. “Thus tar
shall ye go, and no lartlier.”
Mysterious Affair—Attempt to Murder
Young Lady in Her Home. .
The Augusta Constitutionalist of tlie 9tli
instant, contains the following account of
an attempted mnrdor of a young lady in
that city, whilo sleeping on tho sofa, in tlie
parlor of her owu home:
On Friday night, about 10 o’clock, while
a young lady, residing on Broad street, near
tlic Planter's Hotel, was reclining on a. sofa
in her father’ll parlor, awftiting the return of
the rest of the family, lining fallen asleep,
some fiend enterred the house, stealthily ap
proached the unconscious girl, and plunged
a dagger into her left side just below the
heart. - Her shrieks attracted the attention
of a gentleman livjjig noxt door, who iinmc-
■ diately hurried to the front door’of the resi
dence whence proceeded the alarm. He
found the door locked) but it was soon open
ed by an old colored women, a servant of
tho fivftily. Tlie.gentleman ran up-staira
and oifcntering’tjje parlor discovered the the “Loyal SoutlicmAi’s” Convention at
young lady lyirig on the sofa and ' - - -
streaming fibre tlie wound hi her side,
at onco dispatched a messenger for a surggon
and alter ascertaining from the voting lady
that sho only knew that she had been awak
ened by the shock, and could not tell who
committed the deed as she saw no one in the
room, he, in company with a policeman,
f.who had ascended the stairs with him, pro-
' ededed to search the premises. Tlic search
revealed nothing, save that an opening into
the back yiird from thq first lauding of the
stairs, was raised." ' ” -•
A Political Enigma.
•The Cincinnati Commercial reeals the fact
that tlie N. Y. Tnfjtine has announced with
much sclf-gratnlatioii that Fred.* Douglass,
negro, has been elected from Rochester to
Tho family ate at a lossto account for this
%nitreeions pieco of diabolism, -and the only by asking vexatious questions, etc.; bnt we
plausible tlioory is that they have hut re
cently taken possession of the house in which
more
labor .WBi L J |
the season is backward, and the rain con
tinues at intervals, making the season very
backward. The grass is to-day as fresh and
. green, as it is in spring, and fears are enter
tained, if the wet spell's continue, that the
crops will not ho properly ripened l>y the
time tlic early frosts may be expected.
lives a weekly news-pa-
p gveat delight in reading it,
’ neglects to pay for i{, I wonder if he
has a soul ora gizzard?
liladelphin, which, said the Tribune, “ will
take no, objection to his color,” Thereupon’
tlie untimely Commercial proceeds to “want
to know, yon know^” in this wise:
“ W c did not hoiiee the names Of any color
ed men of the Smit h attached to tlie call of
thc Loyal Southerner's Convention,'and Vet
it is well known that ninety-nine ,liniu|retlis
of the Southern loyalists are black- Will
the Tribune explain this omission ?”
This is rather unfair on the part of the
Commercial—stirring up strife in the fitmily
by asking vexatious questions, etc.; bnt we
call on thcTribumflb answerthis Cincinnati
. - .... - , , - sphinx. This sort of conundrum should not
tlioy reside, and that the wretch of an assas- -T , ,• „ • ",
sin was mistaken as to tho occupants. bo allowed tojjo without a reply. A: good
—mo- mm , many ^people are interested in this matter,
Chops is tub Blue GRAss Region.—The and it behooves (Edipus arming tlie comer
Lexington, .Ky.; Observer says : to unravel the mystery. Let him put on
Owingtoth?! backwardness of the spring his guessing capand out with it."
and the hcavy_ rains, much less than an » -fN. Y. -Heirs.’
average crop of wheat was made, hut these . — m n» . ... . - ,, .
circumstances havo .proved favorable rather '855” Will auy maifteU ns why it is if , an “ mean that mankimy ikes to forgot them,
than otherwise to tho crops? of corn, hcinp tlie Radical leaders are sneh friends of the Wc would like to forget that tho hospitaU-
and potatoes. The yield of corn and potat
toes promises to he_ unusually largi, while
? nd potatoes. , Tho yieldofcorajmd potat negro „ thoy cWnl £o ^ ^ ^ ^
hemp is growing than the scarcity of never made a movement to get the colored
would at first seem to warrant. Yet together in any Northern State “to agitate”
for “the black man’s rights ?” The free
negroes in not a few of those States are not
onlj^lebarrcd from voting, hut are under
special disalilitios, and'their children are ex
cluded from the public schools. If the civil
rights bill is so necessary tor the South, why
lias it notbeed applied in those States which
are guilty of class legislation against the
blacks? Let the reformers first reform
themselves.—[National Intelligencer.
.;■%* {**»’* . ' V v ; '
~“I am now going to speak of a matter
which ifta trait in the society of the South,
and also why they are easily governed.—
We hear it said every day that' they are
high spirited people’, and might to ho con
ciliated; hut this struck incas a distinguish
ed trait—that having for a about twenty
years of my life been in the practice of crim
inal law, I nave seen husbands pleading for
their wives, fathers for children, npd chil
dren for parents, but I never saw mortal
kneel to mortaL Yet when I was in New
Orleans, it was an ' every day occurrence
that women, splendidly dressed in silks and
satins would come into my office mid ask
for favors oil their bended knees, The
pause, I suppose, was that having always
been accustomed to exact obedience, and to
have favors asked upon their knees, when
their positions liccame changed, and • now
masters appeared, t hey assumed the position
they had once taught as proper. Am] there
fore, I say, talk- not to me that those peo
ple cannot bo subdued.”
The Baltimore Gazette, in noticeing the
the aliove, eloquently remarks: He h.1s no
doubt looked “l* 1 more than, one "woman
kneeling at his feet. And to any mail wliosy
heart was human, wliat a story would that
picture have told! What more coubl have
been needed to have enabled hiui to fiithom
the depth of tho humiliation in which the
suppliant had Brought herself, to plunge, to
guage the intensity of the agony aud fear
that maddened her, and to measure the
boundless tenderness ni|d love of the hearts
that could submit to sue so humbly for oth
ers! What could havo been added to the
scene that would have told him plainly that
lie must be abmt^and tyrant who could
bring a woman to a pass like t hat !* How
could theynave said more frankly that they
knew his vain and savagebaturo could only
he modified by their abasement, and that
for the Sake of those they loved they had
consented to tlie painful sacrifice! if o ipan
who did net disgrace name and uniform of
a soldier would have bccii apt to • witness
sneli a spectacle more than once, Aliy mail
who was not a living dishonor even to tho
mother who boro Jiim, would have liceji
touched with pity. But this man glories
in tlic thought that he has brought women
to tflKr knees. lie gloated over the sight
at the-tinic, he revels in the recollection of
it now.” ,
NEGROE SENSE FOR WHITE ZANIES-
* Tho Danville .(Va.J News contains a very
interesting account of an address recently
delivered to the freedmen in that city, at
the African Church, by one of their num
ber, named Lcwis'JTnlyf a highly intelligent
man formerly a slave iix Pittsylvania Coun
ty- « •
The Object of the address, tho news says,
was to impress tipon the minds of treadmen
the importance of a correct -understanding
of their true relations to the white men of
the.South, whom, ho represbnted as being
their only true friends. The -speaker strove
to snow them tho necessity of cultivating
amicable relations with tho 'whites, by a
courso of life which would entitle them to
tp their kind consideration; and make it
their interest to retain them as laborers, in
stead of employing foreign Migrants, who
were pouring into tlie country. Tlic it only
clianco now, ho urged was to depend njion
t eir own industry, honesty, and frugality
itliout which ' they must become more
deeply degradedathan ever, and their race
ultimately extinct. He did not fail to criti
cise and ridicule tho forced and nnatnral
zcaj of those Northern fanatics who profess
to bo the ireedmen’s only “friends;” and
his sensible remarks seemed to bo received
with delight by his audience.
IVe welcome to our exchange list a
new and aiiccly. printed -paper, called “The
Fort Valley Ledger,” by W. D. .Boc-lev,
Esq. This gentleman has bad considerable
experience in the newspaper business, and
will doubtless make tho Lodger a paper in
every way worthy of patronage. IV o wish
him the greatest success in his new, enter
prise.
_AWTOxi J.’ Z. KDMCXDSOXj U. JF. LAUTOX.
LAWfON.LAWTOMCO
Brown House Street,
st 6 o n, G-eorgia.
VST HOLES ALE Dealers in Bagging, Rope,
W Corn, Hay,-Oats, Bacon, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee* Leather,’Mackerel, &c„ &c.
Having removed to our " Commodious Store on
Fourth street, and having arqjde storage room, vre
havo concluded to accept Consignments of Cotton,
Bacon, Flour, &o., &c., in bulk. £&* Cash, orders
promptly Attended to.* Lawton* Lawton & Co.
Macon, Sept. 15,18GG . - ~ .
NOTICE-.
Feed, Sale and Livery Stable,
_ Just Opened,
Corner of Bro,ad gmrt
L Jackso n Streets,L&aaaE&Sffi
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Stock Boarded, and Sold on Commission.
JDy GARDNER & KIRKMAN.
Sept 15, 1866 ; " ,lt*
II. ANDERSON, LOOIS F. ANDERSON,./. T. W&LKBR.
■R E M O V A L-
J. H. ANDERSON &* S0N,
Grocers and Commission Mercb’ts
Macon, G-a.,
H AVE removed from their old stand to tlyd^
NEW iSTOREon Poplarjdreet, tfe^weenSecond
nnd Third streets, Where they keep, constantly on
hand a large And complete slock of GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, and PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Agenta for Pratt’s COTTON GINS," and IRON.
TIES— BAGGING and ROPE, always on hand.
We solicit consignments of Produce nnd Cotton,
d nre prepared to receive and' sell Cotton for
Planters. Gotnmisssion- or Storage, SO centa per
bale—Selling 1}- percent.
Macon, Sept IS, I860. 3m
Lamp Post Obatory.—Tho N. Y. News
says old Browutow lias boon matHnjj a
speech in I’liikflftlpliLi in which ho claims
that he lias been a fugitive “loyalist” lop
enough. . lie also says that, rathe/ than run
it way any longer, lie would “sooner expire
on a lamp post” in the streets of Nashville,
and be done with it. Broivnlow talks very
glibly aliout being hanged. The old ma-
l’guant must know very well, that if ho had
his deserts and justice had been dono him,
ho would havo “expired” long ago uuderthe
auspices of the sheriff.
Ve hope tlie devil may soon havo his
own, if it will not provo too great an incon
venience for him to furnish lodgings to such
a vilemisT reant. The ‘Parson 1 might create
ji little discord there, too, anS cause his be
novolent ‘host’ to.regret having given ‘quar
ters’ to such an evil mischief-maker.'
Cholera In Atlanta,
The Georgia Citizen says:
Considerable excitement prevailed in At
lanta last Sunday'and Monday, on account
ol the reporffbfcholera in the city. On in*
vestigation, it appearsAtita party of soL
diersfrora LouisviHiyj^bned for garrison
duty in Atlanta,-toadied c *fy on Satur
day evening. On coming' through Nash
ville, where cholera prevail.,, a few of them
contracted the disease and brought it with
them. -Measures woTo promptly, taken to
quarantine the military so as to prevent the
spread of the contagiop. The city physi
cians have also taken prompt measures to
guard against its introduction to the peo
ple.
* The Markets.
Liverpool,Sqpt 11.—Cotton isquietbut
steady, ffllles tonlay about 8,000 bales,—
Middling Uplands at 13d.
London, Sept 11 .—Consuls 891 for mon
ey. Five-Twenties 72.
New York, Sept. 11.—Cotton buoyant.
Sales 2,-000 balc^at 33a35c. Flour firmer,
at $1 lat 15.75. rVlieat scarce^ and. 3aSe.
better. Pork heavy, at #3],12. Lard droop
ing. Coffee steady". Naval stores dull.—
-Turpentine 05iaG8c. Hosin firm. Gold Hot
Liverpool, Sept. 11.—p. ui.—The cot
ton market has ruled steady with sales of
1000 bales; middling liplaiAls closed at 13d
ln-cadstuffs arc firmer, wiflL.au advance on
iHl (lescriptions.-
London, Sept. 11,—p; m.—Tlie money
markctls sliglitly easier, <smd consols this
afternoon 89.1-4 for money.
American Stock market slightly easier;
U. S. Five Twenties 71 3-4.
New YorK, Sept. i2tli.—Gold, 140 ;Cou-
jions of 1802,^,10 3-4 j TeA- ferties, 98; Cot
ton firm, sales 5000 bale* P^ces l-2c. high
er, Uplands,qiiSfed ak 33 $l-2, Orleans 35
l-2c.; Flour, WlicSf jo'^rork ace unclian-
cd ; Lard steady, at 17 "U,^ 20 1.2; Coffee,
quiet and steady; Turpentine dull at OCaOS,
Texas wool, 22c.
-t! — __ __
New York, Sept. 10—-Tlie Cotton plant-
in" dnil Loan Company, purporting to have
a capital of #2,000,000 has collapsed, the
Treasurer having left, it is smd, with #30,-
000 of its funds.
SAll'L P. UBtL, OSO. W. 1VYLET, RISBY B. CUB18T1AR
BELL, WILEY & CHRISTIAN,
COTTON FACTORS
Asrs)
General Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
FECIAL Altantion given to orders fer purchase
inscriptions,of Proditoe and Merchandise,
and liberal advances made- on consignments to os,
or friends, in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Liverpool. •
September 16,186tt lm*
S P
<
. 833“ Tho Louisville Democrat says there
ought to ho an iminortaUty of infiliAy as
Well as fame, hut some things are so little
tics of tho city of Philadelphia wore not of-
ferred to the President on liis recent visiti
but the names of that Common Council
that refused it certainly deserves some stig
ma to mark' tho'dishonor they put upon
themselves and their city. -
Z3cT" A daft individual in Harwich, Conn,
recently - published a notice in the papers
forbidding any man from marrying a certain
yonng lady, This Fail the effect of keeping
the beaux away, and tlie girl was soon ready
tomarryhim. Tho happy pair a re now oue.
Great is Cape Cod!
"JraaMi
’tSjrifc.
$1,500 BEWAR'D.
STOPfci^HIBF.
S TOLEN, out of^y Store, in Isabella, Go., on
Sunday night, the Q4I1 tnst.. a package of money
ojntnining $3,200. 1 will giro fifteen Ifundred
dollars tor the recovery of the money, aud ask no
questions—or, I will give Two Thousand Dollars
for the money and Thief, with proof to conviet.
W. J. IIERIUNO,
Isabella. Ga., Sept. 15, 1866. lm
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LMQ.UJEST & MALLOira
"GEM"' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
ARCADE 'BUILDING, COTTON AVENUE,
MACON. GEORGIA.
CHEAPEST OAl.r.EBY IN tha CITY.
S trangers Vuitikq
Macon nro invited lo
etill and examine our ele
gant, Carth de VI SITES,
softly toned Ivorttypes,
dcleeately tinteef Porcb-
Iaimes, and those pretty
little Gem Photographs
The latter only $1,00 ter*
dozen.
Strangers visiting the city ean have Photographs
finished in tiino for the ovening train, by colling at
the Gallery A nrTy timc before ll o'elock, a* Jt.°
J. M. Liisijukst. : i L» Mallobt,
September 16, I860 8m
Adams, Jones&.Reynolds.
Ware-House & Oommis. Merch’tsj
(at old stand or ua&kis & noss,)
M. ftco n, - - Georgia
—-^a"OESPECTFULI/¥
Ji inform theirfriends
IteOSII .jy and the pullio gcntrally
^SSkSBic^lhat they nro now
pared lo E iv 0 their personal aRcntion to tlic
STORAGE AND SALE OP COTTON,
or lo any business entrusted to them. Tho „i,i
friends of Harris & Ross and of Adams * Ro, no rd 3
will, we hope, extend to us the liberal patronafr.'
purchase of PLANTATION TlTPLlr" 8 '°
JOKES & ci
Albany Male & Female Academy.
THE subscriber will open Softool in this Institu
tion the first Monday in October next, assisted by
Mrs. lrcue lVTal brook, a graduate of one ofeour best
Southern Femaks Colleges. The soholastio year
will- consist of nine mouths, with an intermission
of a week at Christmas. All the branches of-a lib-
rakeducation tabglit. k
Kir advanced English Branches, • • $60.
Primary, $40.
Ancient Languages and I’reacb, each, - $20.
Incidental Expenses, > - - $ 5.
Music, at Professors charges.
Payments, one hah required in advance; ^he
balance at the middle of the'session.
A few boys cun’obtain board in the snbscriber'
family, at $200—exclusive of washing and lights.
For further particulars apply to..
M. T. CAMPBELL. <.
Sept 15, 1866 4t . Albany Ga.
LOST.’
TTNDER SET DF FALSE TEETH, Sbt os Gctta-
(J Pcrcha Plate —two of the teeth are broken off.
Any person finding them, add leaving the saiuc*at
this ofiicc will be suitably rewarded. •
Albany, Sept 15, i860
LAND FOR SALE,
WILL be %old at administrator's sale, on the 1st
Tuesday in September next, before the Court House
door in Albany, one lot of land, nunibcr (363) three
hundred and sixty-three,' in the 5th District of orig
inally Irwin, now Berrien county. .
Also, on the 1st. Tuesday in December, will be
sold, (100) oue hundred acres of land, in the- third
District of originally 'Monroe, now Pike county,
known ns the West half of ldl number (253) two
hundred and fifty-three, in said District. ^
Sold as tho property of R. L. Tomlinson, of
Dougherty county, dec’d, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
GIDEON BROWN, Adrn’r.
September 15,3806.
Adjournment of Court.
At Cu.Q!Bi!Ba, Maxixtta, Ga., v.
Auuiist 29, 1806 J
It fa ordcraJ lhal the Juno adjoiirBeil Term of Leo
Superior-Court, lo hive been held on tho fourth
loiylay in September noxt, bo mljourued nnti
,rst Monday in Novembbr neat, on account „.
sickness, and that tho Grand and Petit Jurors drawn
for Hie Juno Term, 1866, appear and servo on said
1st. Monday in November.
it is ordeiyd Hint a copy of this order be placed
upon tho minutes of Lee Superior Court, and pub
lished one time iu tho Sumter Republican and tli
Albany Patriot. R1C1PD H*. CLARK, Judge,
„ . Sup Court, S.-W. C.
True Extract from the Minutes df the Court.
„ ■- i' • ' J- P- TISON, Clerk.
Sept 3, 1806 x i t
GHpK&IA—Worth County,
WHEREAS, Sarah C. Shine, administratrix on
the estate of A. J. Snino, dooo'd, showeth to tho
Court in her-pctiHon, duly filed and entered on re-
d:*3latc Sh ° flll y a(lml '>‘sf0Ted A J. Shine’
This is therefore, lo cilc and admonish, all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to-show
cause, ir any they have, why said administratrix
should cot be discharged from her administration',
and receive letters of-Dismission on the 1st Monday
‘ n Se P p"'i5, 8 mo - JAS ’ W ’ ^SE,0i-d^. y
Administrator’s Sale.
°f on Ofder from the Court of Ordinr
Tnl,| D ° U | g i- y c « un, y. be sold, on the
linn. Tuesday In Novcmbernext; at tho Court' Ilonso
door in said connty, between tho legal sale hour.
Lf 1 ' tr ? ct ef l»nd in said connty whereon Thomas g!
Godwin resided at tho time of Jiisdcath, containing
mno hundred and fifty (050) acres, more or less u.f
Notice ta Debtors and Creditors
hcrrt6foro 0 givcrto C “ho l nlmvo l namcd C ho'us r c^ r0n “ S “ A T nau PC deeMslj l,e1ltC<1,0 .! ,l0ca,ateof 'E. H.ljte-
Pavticular attention will bo „ 10
tie mo same immediatoly-and all persons "having
cUams aga.nat sanl estate must present them who
the lime, prescribed by law, or they will be barred
, JOHN F. CAROXLE.
July 7th, 186(3? r ° U ° ,lalC ^ «B»au,deeM.
H ave just received a l.„
and beautiful assortment „f l(
LADIES’ DEE8S
SILKS, MEltlNOES, Wool 1
PftESS CLOTH, ESIHEoim
LACE8, RIBONshatS
'A RTI P1C1AL
V '. FLOWERS,
BONNETS AND Hook
hosiery AND Silo,
DRESS TUIMMLNGS—.m
AND OF EVERY DESCRlfJ
Balmoral and Hoop |
<fec., <fec., &<T]
A General Assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Hatsanjn
- READY MADE CLOUUSfl
Gent’s Furnisliins i
Fine Cloths and!
• 'Shirts, collars andcbaia
Together with everything usually l,
class Dry Goods and Clothing EsUb’ii
which I will sell at Savannah Cam {
Give me a Call, and 1 will t
faction. ,
' E. ZlCBiil
-South side of Broad Strcel, at j (
* Old Staml, Albany, Ga
Sfc'ptember 8»h. 1866. ^
X> ^lWSOinI
RAIL ROAD CAI
'oundry and Machine Wd
O RDERS for all work in ©nr I'm p
tended to, including Railroad (k
form) Cars, manufactured from the kffi
and warranted Equal to dny
We furnish
Of every Description, and MreiifeMacMalj
in the best manner, and entt aiicnvioa
engaged in manufacturing inSoutli-W
to the fact. We are prepared io fill
promptly, and on as reasonable terms i
i be done.anywln^ Wt
Build and Repair Ma
of all kinds, aud from Mill men solicit ordeal^
work in their.line.
We furnish to Planters Gin
Mills, Kettles, Etc.
Addrkss :
-RUST k J0HXSTO,
Sep. ^1806
BOOT JD
J.G
JX Fj S,
Is now prepared to make to I
ordgr-Gentleinens’fae Boats and <
Shoes, out of the finest and best
French Calf-skin—also, French t*
Morooto Shoes for Ladies. All
work warranted to give satisfac
tion. . Repairing done promptly.
Call at South Side Broad Street,
up-8tairs in McGuire's brick block) c
Jennings’ office.
Albany, Ga., August 25th, 1866.
NORTH ALBANY SI
mnF< 17th instant, Mr. and Mrs.
1 commence the Fall Tflnn of tbeir
the New School House, near their n
Only a limited number can be aocomw^
Jggy For particulars, inquire in p
Albany Post Office, Box 53.
Albany, Scp^tv
COTTON LAHD fOSSII
T HE Subscriber offers for sale his I
Calhoun County, Ga., containing 8*
two Settlements adjoining each other, »
ing the town of Morgan on two sides; tMj .
up and down ike Pacliiila creek for
and across to the Ichaway ^
about 14,00acres ofxleared land,ofw“
about 8,00 acres of good Hammock, settrv
fresh, and at least '4,00 acres, of i 0 ® 4 -
land to elear. a part deadened witk»*"J.,
ty of excellent Oak and Hickory llffll r' f
upland thero is a vast amonnt of P*®JJ -
if desired. Each settlement has gow
houses, and a Gin House and Screw
’t)ats and Rye, Two acres in a SSSj.
witb ovor 8,00 heart posts well set **■ .v
now hoiving. These places are.ao™-
healthy in Sonlli-Weslern Georgm^
fences in fino repair, and " l>ou * v Ate
three wood* pastures for raising sto« ,
can bo bought in tho above either* 1 :. ^
out tho growing crop, stook »nd P‘ (
and sco Dr. W. D. Cheney, of
So., to a
will show the above land So., to a”?.
desire to purchase, or can confer wi
her by directing to Rome, Georgiy
August '4th, 1866. *. *
H. S- Internal
DzruTT CotLSCToas (jtt I
6th Division, 2nd
B Y VIRTUE of authority in" 1 '*
sold on Thursdi^ 20th of " c j
one boiler, one engine/one* shH au
grist mill, and_maehincry < licr ? 10 r - -,
the distillery of J. II. Taylor ? lilnmeiJ'S
a half miles from Ball's Mill', id Lee w
the taxes due by said J. H. 00"*
St. D<-T t -
r**