The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, October 06, 1866, Image 2

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THE PATRIOT. It. N. HALL, Publisher. ALBANY, Ga., Oct. 6th, 1866. L. P. U'. WARREN, Esq Tills gentleman lias resigned liis ofiiec as Solicitor General of tlie South-W ostein Cir cuit and I). 11. Porn, Ksq., of Worth county, lias been appointed Gov. Jenkins, to fill the vacancy so caused, Gi'.onr.rA Citi/kx.—One-lialf interest in tlie above ofllco is oilered for sale on rcas- * ®al* onalile terms, the owner of it desiring to move to Texas. A business man is preferr ed. as purchaser, and from forty to fifty per cent profit per annum on the amount invest ed is promised.—Macon Telegraph. ' V ^Haight St Chamber's CoIIossal Circus. 35y reference to our advertising columns, it will he seen that Haight & Chamber’s Circus will make its nppcaranco in this city on Wednesday, titli. inst.' Judging from tlieir bills which we sec posted on our sts., it will, in all probability, provo quite a treat ;tO. our citizens' generally. 2S?”Prof. It. L. Dabney, D„D., of Vaj wishes to procure agents in every county, f&r a book entitled “The Life and Campaigns of General (Stonewall) Jackson. The pro ceeds of this valuable work arc pledged to. ■. the highly esteemed and bereaved widow . of onrlato hero. There arc quite a number of enterprising young men in our midst who might aid «S agents, and thereby ben efit themselves In upcciiniary point of view. . Seo advertisement in another Column. . CSS?” TIio wandering coursoofBrownlow Hamilton and Company—who are to follow the Torcli-niid-Turpcntinc brigade, with in struments to survey tho land, preliminary to the grand gift distribution—shows that they are very poor “surveyors”; hut their open advocacy of tlio doctrine of miscegena tion is evidence that they are good, “level lers;" as wiincss the speech ofHorace May nard, at Athens, Tenn., on the 21st nit.: _ And I tell you, gentlemen, that iu a short time all this complaint about negro equality -.yillbc done away, with; Some months • since it was said that tlie negro would not lie suffered to testify in your courts—that his Ojitli would not be granted liiin. Hut how Stands the matter already ? lie is not only permitted to testify in your-courts with lnijmiiity, but there is every evidence that ho will soon be • on a social equality - the.wliite men in ypur State. Vcs, •~~*T .gentlemen; in a si ' ( isolation under Difficulties, iWWpmlly quite amusing, says the Xa- tional Intelligencer, to see how complacent-* ly certain leading presses lit the Radical in terest received General Grant’s recent letter declining to attend tlie Pittsburg Conven tion on the ground that officers ot the army had sonic other more appropriate business to attend to than polities. , One would have supposed that as tliis rc- bukc was in reply to an invitation to assist, as the French term it, at tin; ^Pittsburgh Convention, it would apply at lcdst to that convocation as well as to any other; but, so far from‘taking it in this wise, our Kadical cotemporaries most liberally appropriate it entirely tq tlie Cleveland Convention. We appreciate their remarkable liberality in this respect, hut wo must really decline having monopoly oftlic advice applied to our Convention. \Wc are willing to take our fair share ol it, biit to take the whole of it would not be dealing justly with the Pitts burgh Convention. As Gen. Grant’s letter was addressed to them we must insist on their getting a fair dividend of his opinions. General Grant lays down his proposition that officers of the army have no business at tliesd places broad enough to cover the Pittsburg Convcntimi, especially as H was addressed to them, and they must excuse us for not appropriating it exclusively to the Cleveland assemblage.— We cannot bo guilty of such injustice. New Yoiik, Oct. 3.—Cotton heavy, at a decline of one to two cents. Sales,1500 bales Uplands 41c. Orleans 43c. Gold 148J. Mobjle, Oct. 3.—Cotton sales to-day, 1000 bales. Middling 39e., good demand. Market closed quiet and firm at quotations. Nf.\y Orleans, Oct. 3d.—Cotton lcss.firm at 30 to 40c. Superfine flour 411.50. Coni, mixed, 85c. White 90. Pork 38;- Whiskey The only Southern Equestrian Confcdcra- *2.30. Gold 140. I Don now Traveling! I Liverpool, Oct. 2.—Sales of cotton to day, 30,000 bales. Middling Uplands quo ted 15d. Consols unchanged. Five twenties 71J. Haight & Chambers’ COLLOSSAL CIRCUS!! s - AND EQUESCUTHEATRON1 FROM CONGO SQUARE, X.' O., Wendell Phillips Demanding the Impeach ment, of the President. TUB RADICAL PLAN FORESHADOWED. (From tho Anil-Slavery Standard.) . Thellonscof Representatidcs is nrged' to impeach President Johnson. Wo add I T n f Artists. our voice to the demand. There are abuti- The Lai gest bchool J dant reasons for the measure, and. the need Ranking among tho most brilliant celobnties or the of it is self-evident. Ifti.c p>Wut emergen-1 ARENAC PROFESS^ ever behold under one cy does not demand a recurrence of’tills 1 Tn gQgj,y LEGITIMATE CIRCUS OP TIIE DAT. p^Ucto^edreOTc^MclTttroHlA" ,W Will exhibit in Albany WEDNES -l$ut we hold impeachment of little or no DAY. afternoon tclid niglit, v/Ct* 17tn jff SeacLmtc! Positively One Day Only. fore tho Senate, demands tliat Mr. Johnson I And present n series of performances n» remark- bc suspended from tlie exercise of his func-1 nblo for tlieir genteel and ntirsclivo character as tions, and that — act as President tin-1 (|>ey aaJ , a short time ho will marry and intermarry inVoiir families. It is a lit- tlo objectionable to : day,but. you will soon 1 i ■ get over tliiSj and the .persecuted negro will be welcome in .your parlors. This will bo tbc result oftlic political and social changes of the next few months. . . - Krgro SufTrage. Tlie Indianola (Texas) Times expresses below an opinion generally entertained hero and elsewhere. . Negro suffrage will add fearfully Lithe corruption of jwUtics,*and is altogether to be deprecated; but if it is impored on tlie country the negro will take the Southern side, for it will be bis interest so to do, .a few schemers of bis own race and the Northern Radicals to (be contrary notwithstanding. Tlie Times says: People sometimes rather hastily jump at conclusions. The editor of the-’Corpus Christa Advertiser says that “Radicalism, as a political power, can no longer exist without the aid of negro voters.” His in ference seems to he that the negroes, if al lowed tlie right of suffrage, will all vote the Kacical ticket. Wetliink not—unlessthoy import and vote them at the North, and this they will not do. Even tho rampart Northern delegates to the bogus conven tion rejected the negro suffrage lilank in their political platform. A very large ma jority of them voting here-would vote with their.Southern friends. Sambo is already beginning to surfeit on Negro Korean. lie lias had nil over dose. lie finds that liis eld master will give him employment when his avaricious emancipators don’t interfere, and does not like them, cheat him out nf his wa ves. Simple though lie be, ho finds the un- , ust allowance of claims trumped up by Worthless negroes against tlieir employers, has deterred many from giving them em ployment at'all. In this 1 manner the well meaning blacks, who would otherwise lie trustworthy and industrious, have been victimized tkrjugh the iiiflucucc of the Ru le utj by the idle and. vicious. Let tho nc- jr > fully understand the nature of abolition philanthropy, and very few votes would be cast for tlie Radical ticket by the colored population. til Mr. Johnson is acquitted, or, in any other result of the tnal, until tho next Presidcn-1 kqUESTRENNHS, Mtl’lle Marie, MADAM Jtial terra commences. ' CAUUObb, LA PETITE LOUISA—Messrs. W B. Without tins the constitutional provision Carroll. S. Rinelrart. W. Naylor,' Henry Bordcau, for impeachment of the Executive is a sliam. Clias. Blis?, J. Naylor, H. North, Wm. Manning, As it is, the remedy is wholly unattainable Si S” or “ I,8S - wUo walks a ccllm2 ' in ordinary circumstances. Kiit if the im- — peached President, unlike other neeused ami impeached officers, is to be allowed to carry on his illegal schemes while on trial and until the Senate pronounces him guilty, the whole provision is worse than useless.— The truo rule undoubtedly is that when of tho House ot' Representatives Congressional Nonjinaiions. Wendell l’hillips lias declined tho nomi- tiation of the “workingmen” for -Congress. In'the letter announcing this decision lie says: r “Although, therefore, I have hither to promptly declined all offers of political trust, still, sincerely desirous to meet yonr Wishes if possible, I bavc thorotiglily recon sidered, the whole subject; but I come to tlie conclusion, as heretofore, that I cannot 'accept the honor you oiler me, I feel that 'iiMtccepting office I should, paradoxical as it may sound, incur responsibility to a iar greater extent than I should gaiii power. -I do not wish for a plaee of responsibility without all the power whice should accom pany it. It seems to me that I can, in the •present circumstances, servo our cause bet ter out of Congress than in it.” ' - The Democrats have nominated Solon D. . Hnngcrford for representative of the Twen tieth New York Congressional District ■ (Herkimer, Lewis, and Jefferson Counties.) Ex-GovernOr J.«W. Henderson is running ns Democratic candidate for tlie Fourth ‘Congressional District of Texas. . BE T. . Blow, of Jefferson County, Mo., bavin** de clined a renomi nation to Congress, Judge *C. C. Xcwcombo was nominated to succeed him. The Philadelphia Radicalshave nom inated E. C. ICnight for Congress in the - First District, lion. Samuel J. Randall is -the Democratic nominee. Judge Newcomb lias been nominated for Congress by the •Radicals oftlic Second District of Missouri. Ignatius Donnelly has been nominated by -tlie Radicals for the Second * Congressional District of Minnesota. The Kadieafkofthe First District of Mis souri, have unanimously nominated Gen. William A. Piles, for Congress. pronounces the'President guilty, of crave misdeeds and offers to the Senate evidence of its-aCcusatiOn, tho incnnibeut ceases to have a right to cxecise his office until ac quitted. This is the only construction that leaves any value in the constitutional clause; Like a Fly Feel up and Head Down. Signor Ffirrenii, J. II. Owen, Masters Willie, and whpu wo remember bow powerful tbc | S c 2 rK . < ’’ *?*!!’ Me,s ”- Murray, Walters, a. • I n<ofonli<iti.>!i Stnna Tiarnnv. Sonls. .. .5. ¥I * . - | The fun-makirg, laughter-provoking, side-split- action agaitistiuDiselt by the House, we bog 1 tilJ g 80n3 ofMom 5 s> m sAMLAtHROP AND BBH MAGIHLBY, . . . , .* . . . express I other scarcely less distinguished professionals, provision is inade tor it m that iustruinciit. j embracing every phase in the sports of the Curiccu- w " A2n 11 ! ‘ ’ * oari Tennessee the Kegro Land of Promise. Beojvnlcw Assfmes tub Mastle of Moses. From the paragraph below, from the Knoxville Commercial, it would seem that East Tennessee is tolie tlie future, land of promise to the negro, iiml Governor Rrown- low is to be their Moises i We arc informed that there is a large im migration of colored people from Georgia, Alabama and Florida, to East Tennessee.— A gentleman who lias just made a trip thro’ these States says that at every station he saw negroes in large numbers, and on con versing with them they told tho same fto- n*—they were bound for East Tennessee. At one station a negro came up with n bun dle, and was accosted byasablc brother: Congress before it adjourns, provide ’by law I t£S~ por ncis perforuicil, and members of thin for uic assembling of the Fortieth Cqpgrcss mammoth Cnmpnny so® rosters, Pictorials, Pro- on the 5th of March, 1807. As. the LWti- grammes and Pamphlets. tu.tioR now stands, the Fortieth Congress Grand Free Exhibition® will not assemble until December, 1807, thus I leaving the whole term from March 4 to Do-1 cenibcr 4 of that year for tho President to I plot treason uncontrolled liy Congress.— This should never he allowed. The Consti tution give? Congress tho power to remedy it. Let there be no neglect to exercise this power and save the nation trom this peril. -— '' W>speia. Pinion’s.' A woman in Charleston, S.C., hogg ed for $80 to bury her husband. r A bene volent lady visited her home to take her the money. In a darkened apartment lay I cfitled “A JOUr.NEVTO THK Ol.ODDS,” will the corpse, tho widow was erying and every given cacli afternoon by tho Fairy Asceneionist tiling looked very inelancholly. She left i Dnllfn f nnloa the *80 and departed, forgetting her para- lad l Cl-HC Jj.UUlStiy. sol. Returning, she found the corpse care- on n ie outsido of the canvass at 1 o’clock. Come fully counting the money. I And see it nil, FUKE OF CHARGE. - up i I Britton's Champion Silver Cornet nn*1 Heed and EB- Tlie monument to the Forefathers f ,rin S l,anJs * « 1 ai5C0ur801,10 m,1,ic of llul P cl " at Plymouth Rock will cost 43000,000. | I0 ^Vora open at 1 and 0} o’clock, P. M. CUAND T£N-UOHSSI»AGEAa\T at 1 and 7 \\ M. ADMISSION $1. CHILDREN 50 CTS October GtU, !StMk‘ MARRIED K lx Ibis city on Thursday evening, 4'h last., nf the Residence of Mr. 11. H. High, Mr. James L. Roux and Miss Loot A. F, IIecbisuton. EQ^The printcra-ofthis office, (the devil incln- . . , ded) return tlieir thanks to tlie happy couple for be; ! _LV t'clobcr 1 st, 1860 : ing so kindly rcmcmbe.-cd. and wish them n long, I Austin, Cajtt. prosperous and happy life, On enrth,* to mandhero is hut oife His heart can love- his soul can own ; Though myriads flit befoic his view, Pawned Her Child for Liquor. The Detroit Post gives an account oftlic 'arrest in that city ol a young married wo- . maio for being drunk, in order to satisfy •the cravings of her appetite, she had‘pawn ed her husband’s clothing during liis ab sence; her welding ring went the same way ; and finally she went so far as to pawn 'her sqn, a bright eyed, handsome little fel low, three years old. Tile mother refused •to tell Where she had loti him, and only after a long search Was he finally recovered. Tho liilfortuuntn -woman was placed iu a charita ble institution, where a reform will be ef fected, if possible. Tlie besotted wretch who received a child in exchange for liquor ■from au jitebriated woman should also be iplnccd in an institution of another kiud, ’ *md kept there. “Rat you, Bill; wliar’s you gwyne!” “Dat’S me, sure; I’s gwiuc to East Ten nessee, cartin. Dey’s got more com up dar den all do rest, ob ile world. Nil don’t liab to work so hard up dar, nndBH. Brownlow’s gwyne to let all vote dar, too.” ‘Bottled ‘*BES. M Tlie National Intelligencer calls npon Geii. Biitier to explain “how lie managed to get himself and army into that interesting posi tion of which Gen. Grant speaks in his fa mous report, when he says-Gen. Butler was corked up tight as if in a bottle T"1 lie won’t doit,Mr. Intelligencer, so we will explain the matter by. relating a few facts. It is a fact, that Ben’s brother-in-law Mr. Hildreth, was, at that time, engaged in sending bacon, bo >ts, slices, sugar and coffee across the lines to tiic Confederates at Mur freesboro, X. C\, which was transported to Richmond by the Petersburg and Weldon. Railroad, for which cotton was received in exchange.. Hundreds of people know tills to lie a fact. Now we shall not say that tlie General was responsible for this trade, any fortUcrtha.i grantmg-pemius; uorsliall wo say that lie was interested in it himself, but since it is o fact that Petersburg was de fended at that time by a homo guard ol citi zens, less tbail five hundred strong, and that lie did allow himself to ho “ bottled up” at Bermuda Hundred, we are under the im pression that tlie General's brother-in-law' reminded him of tlie fact that if he, - ith liis splendid army corps, should defeat less than five hundred of the eitizeiis ot Petersburg lie would cut oil tlie market ibr “bacon,” and kill a big cotton trade. These facts may let our eon temporary into the secret, why Gen. Butler allowed himself to lie “corked up, tight, ns-ifiu a bottle.” And by looking on tlie map of North Carolina, the Iittelligunecr mny find a verv good reason in these facts, why tliis “loyal” general did not take Fort h inker. Wo are of the opinion, gathered from these and corresponding facts, that tlie leave general had more “cotton” than fi'dit on h s brain.—[Norfolk Old Dominion, ° List of Letters TkEMAINING in the Tost Office at Albany, Ga. There is bnt one to whom lie’s true— That one can sway him to and fro ; Can make him drain tho cup of w >o ; Can give him joy t or blast his life ; And that one's name is simply wile. Bass, Miss M_. A.; Bal lard, Mrs. Martha . Beverley, Miss Joseplienc; Blue, Monvoe, Vol) Bnglitweil, W. B.; Brown, Amanda r, Bunch, John; Butler, Colonel, (col); JYcw •fldeertisements. AGENTS WANTED FOR The Life and Campaigns of Gen. (Stonewall) Jackson. By Trof. It. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va. rpliFn standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. The only edition authorized by his widow, and published for her pccuni.avy benefit. The author a peteonal friend nud Chiff of Staff oi tbc. Christian Soldier. We want an Agent in every county.— Send for circulars and see our terms, and what the Press pgv’S of the work..' Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., - Corner 7th and Main Sts., Richmond, Va. Oct 6,18GG ~ 62-4w Administrator’s Sale, GEORGIA—Worth County. * B Y virtue of an order granted by the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold at publie out-cry. between the usual hours of sale, before the Court House door in the town oflsabclla, on the first Tuesday in December next, lot of land number three hundred and twenty-five, (325)in tho seventh (7th) district of said county, known as the. Residence property of the late George Green; Sale made for the payment of dobls, and the, property sold subject to Widow’s Dower. Terms on the day “ sale. SESS0MS FAIRCLOTII, Adm*r Oct C, 1SC(5 ' 52— GEORGIA—Mitchell ionnty, \N the first Monday in January next C. C. and Lawrence, Administrators on cstati ..Jen Lawrence, late of said county, deceased, apply tp/ tho Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to said estate. JOHN W. PEARCE, Cl’k Court Ordinary Oct G, I860 62— 1TOTICB. TWO montlis aficr the date of this notico I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Mitciicli bounty for leave to sell ail tlie lands belonging to the es tate of Sarah Mbleod. JOHN nAMELTON, Adm’r. CctC, 1800 52- - Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the town,of Camilla, Mitchell county, Ga., oh the first Tuesday in - December next, Lot of* land No. two hundred and seventy-eight, (278) lOtk district of said county,. containing two hundred and fifty nercst Sold ns the property of Sarah McLeod, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.—. Terms wade known on the day of sale. ' JOHN HA MELTON, Adm’r. Oct G, 18G6 52- GE0UGIA—Mitchell ()ounty7 ~~ S IXTY cays after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell 175 acres of lot -of land number 381; also 90 acres of lot number 382, also 125 acres of lot number 353, all improved, and lyingin the 11th district of said county. Also, one-third interest in three houses audios in the town of Bainbridge, known as the houses and lots formerly belonging to Stephen Swain, deceased. Sold a*s tho property of Nathan Maples, deceased, for benefit of heirs and creditors. . ISRAEL MAPLES, Adm’r Oct 0, 18C6 *52- Cherry StreetljJ^B MEALS GROCERIES and PEnirt, Which lie Sells at i W0£i ^VIl llohnsonhana, BACON, LARfy CORN, WHEAT, Ryp J., t0 1 OATS. SUGAR COFPPn® CANOI.ES, CANDV^ lie also keeps a linn, TO IS AGCO, ofaligJL 8 , 6 “fUj.or Lorillard’s Scolch and other articles in his Uac^ a ^i2|1 RmomlU Tnm. ' *» i.ffj Sep 23 3sq,3m Chc^^l Busin,es^aid_ ^ountingJ^\ B *aw^S^oowi E.verv Branch of ' . TAUGIlT Iiy Competent and ^Business Men Located on Alabama Street, beTiw* DOUBLE E.\W WWMbj,,, - Pensmanship, MERCANTILE CALCDH,., ASP COMMERCIAL ] LiFo Schollarship, Stationery iacluiet tSS“ For particulars, address G. WALTON L Sep 29 ‘Sesrlm Box K6,;Alima,ft The Radicals liafiiii] BUT THAT WILL NOT PBEI MEGRATH, PATTEBSOS &| F ROM offering tathe ppople of 8 Georgia their Fall Slock of Staple and Fancy Fine Liquors and choice Wipes, etc. It. part nstolluwsr 50 bills A, Band Crushed and Povd_, 2 lilidsanil 5 hhls Museorade Snpux 15 tacks ltio Coffee. 5 ** Java Coffee 75 bids trad 50 sacks and half seeksII 6 bids Cuba Molasses. • 5 bills- Sugar House Ryrup^ ■200 choice limns. (col) Iinglityvc (col); Brazier, J. 14 Bush, G Cav, Raymond; tColijuit, Susan ; Conway, Charlie; Chamhers, lima, (eol) Cliampion, David; Childs, Mrs. Eiualine, (col); Curry W. V, Cults, M. E, Davis, Miss Mollic; Dickenson, nenry . Elodge, Wm.; Eliott, lleury; Garner, Eliza, (col); Gilbert, Miss Mary; Gslihs, C. | L.; Green, John (eoi); Grigsbey, Eli R. Harrington, Mrs E F.; Ilarris, AVillis B.^ Harris, Simeon, (epl); Henderson, John T.; Hill, Wm A-i Hill, Martin; Hill, 'John B., Hoed, Thomas J.; Hugh Dunlap & Co.; Jackson, A. J.; Jiyrett, Dr. Richard; Jen kins, Bettie; Johnson,Simon; Jones, Miss Delia; Jones, J. P. 3 ; Jones, Mrs. Rachel; Landrum, W. B.; Landrum, Thomas B.; _ Landrum, Wm.; L-iiipy & Brannon;Lamed, LlbcraVMfanfCS made on Cocsignmcnls. I h P-; Lowe, John; Louise, Samuel; Lo- UE0SGI1—Mitchell County. A LL persons indebted to Nathan Maples, dec’ll,' arc hereby notified 10 co.-ie forward and make pnyment—ami those having claims against said de ceased, arc requested to present them in terms of t the law. ISRAEL MAl’LES, Adra'r. Oct G, 18GG - . v “ 52— hotiob! TWO months after the date of this notice I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of MLchell county for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the es tate of Thomas Cumbic, deceased. SIMEON BECK, Adra'r. Oct G, 18G6 52—w— GEORGIA—OTilclicli O N the first Monday in November n^fl Thomas Maples will apply to the Conrt of Drdinary of Mitchell county, for letters of Administration on the estate o'Councel W. Dawson, late of said coun ty, dcccascil, *11. C. DASHER, Ordinary. Oct G, 18UG • 52— V,EOUGIA—.lZiIdicl« CoYiixly. O N the first Monday in November next Simeon Beck will apply to the Court, of Ordinary of satu county-for letters of Guardianship of the mi nor children, orphans of ThomnsCutnbie, deceased. II. 0. DASHER, Ordinary. Oct G, 18GG 52— GEORGIA—TO i (did 1 County. A LL persons indebted to tho estate of Algiers Pickrou, late of said count j, are hereby noli- mut to settle the same without delay, and those having claims against said estate wili present them NO. f7AR02^DELET duly authenticated within4he time prescribed by law, or this notice will be placed in bar of their recovery. NANCY A. PICK RON, Admrx.. Oct <*., 1SGG 6*2— Notice! i TWO months after the date of this notice I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Mitchell county, for leave to sell lot of land number 8-i2, and 7’}i acres off the west side of lot number8G4, all in 11 tl district of Mitchell county, os the properfy of Wm. JOlIl Oct <5, 1836 In Fine Groceries, our Stock cKQDolbtn The articles are tbn numerous to moaiioo-i the very best quality, and at tic Vur t Tbices.. We offer Ten Barrels of Georgia Cora I $2,50 to $2.75 per gallon, am! pxifl I $:L25 to $2^50* and prime Bourbon f«r$J We also offer a large stock of Fine Wines' and Lii am. as wo buy and sell only for (3 BARGAINS. .Megrath, Patterson 4 (S OPPOSITE IiAHIEE H0t| Sep 29. GG , it. hull, 1.. .C.— ( Late of Columbus, Georgi*.) HULL Is l!HI« Cotton. Factoj /py. SV 52) Caminissiou Sln'tjjt'il NEW ORI.EANS.Loii . September 29, 18GG. i? ■ ” B, Ford, late of said county, deceased'. N C. G1UNER, Adm'r. WILKINSON, WILSON & CO., COTTON FACTORS . —AND— General Commission Merchants, Agents for the purchase and sale of all kinds of Cotton Domestics, OrricB No. 3 Stoddabd’s Lower IIaxge, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, G.\. U. U. Wilkinson, of Newnan, Ga. P. n. Wood, of tlve late firm J. W. Rabun & Co., * *• Savannah. -Oct 6, 18GG 62—2m vetf, L HH Matlienoy, Mre Mary; Mcvriwcatiicr, Capt Roliert; Miiqilirce, F. W. _ . 1’agi', .Mrs. Sarah; Pntrk‘k,,Wm.; Pliii- B. J. Wilson.'fermcriy ofOkccfaskceCotlon Mills, I lipps, John, (coH; Pope, Henry A.; Pope, Alabama. - I Wilkinson, (eoi); Powell, Miss Y. Ravens, Sarack; Rhodes, Mrs Banherry E.; Rhodes, Charley; Rowlings, Washing ton. Postponed Aiminlstralor’S Sale. Sandcra, Charles;Scott, James D.; Smith, U NDER an order of the C.nrt of. Ordinary of I Mias Henrietta; Smith, Martin; Stark, Wm Woi fb counly, will bo sold at Iho Court lloiinc L ; Hutton Thomas N in Isabella, on tho first Tuesday in December next, T ivlor it D • Tliotnnann O 1? . the land belonging to (be oslato of Wm. F. Well,ms, , aa S5f> ir’i. n" 1 ™, downs- late of said county, deceased, if being Hit* aert*; I * •» Turner, Ml’S* Jane M.J the balance of lot number 159 in the 14th district ; lupT^flc, Joint (col); Tysotl, Ml’S NatlCV, the Widow’s Dower having been laid off on the J Vick, M. II. north Side of said lot. Sold for the benefit of the Warren, Robert; Warren. James W • heirs and crcdiiora of said cafaio. • -> ..I TYarnight, E.; Wise, G. W.; Wilson, David; Wilson, W,1 Witnburgli, - 9 Young, 8»* rab K. • Persons calling for any of the abovo, please say Advertised. . M* J- Richardson, 1‘. M. Oct G, I860. JOEL JOINER, Adm’r of Wm. F. Wellmis. 52 - nSTOTIO®. - TWO montlix after datoapplication will b^tnn to the Court of Ordinary of Mitohell county, for leave to sell all life l-unis belonging to the estate of | D. A.* Bostick, deceased. • JESSE POLLUCK, Adin’r. «Oct tt, 18GG - “ 52— GEORGIA—WoKh Comity. S IXTY days after date hereof application will be made to the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell all the real estate of James Nnles, deceased, for the benefit of the iieirs and creditors of said deceased. «• D. WIIITKFlELD. Ad-in'r of James Notes, dec'd. Oct G, 18G6 * 62- t.LOKLIA—ItotiKSf-rly County. To all whom it may Concern, “OURItELL J. Johnson havine in proper form^tp- X> plied tome tor permanent letters of Adminis tration on the estate of Sarah Johnson, late of Raid county, this is to cite all ami singular the creditors and next of kin of Sarah Johnson, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can. why permanent Ad ministration should not be granted to B. J. John son on Sarali Johnson's estate. Witness my h- nd and official ricrnntnre. Cot C, 18CC ' W ‘ W1U)En - 0rd '»V.t Administrator’s Sale. T)Y viitucof an order of the Court of Ordinary I P of Decatur county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, before the Conrt House door iu I be ci»y of Albany, Dougherty county, with in the legal hours of sale, tho following city lots in the city or Albany, Dougherty county, to-wit:— iKits numbers eighteen. (18) twenty (20) and eleven (11) on Fliut Street, numbers thirteen (13) and fif teen (15) on Soc cty Street, and a part, of number* eight (81 on Broad SirecL Sold astho property of Robert J. Norton, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors. Terms oa day of sale. * ' *. M. H. NORTON, Adm'r. October Gth, If GG. C2-40d GEORUIl—Dougherty Conntyr • To all Trhom it may Concern.' • J. Johnson having in proper form ap- | plied to mo for letters of Administration de bo urn non on the estate of Robert Johnson, late of Mid county, this is to c'feall and singular the cre*'« itors and next of kin to Robert Johnson, to be nud appear at my office within the time priscribcd by , s h°. w cause if any they can, why letters of Administration .de bonis non should not be granted to ib J. Johnson on Robert Johnson’s estate. Witness, my liandnnd’olliclal signature. Oct Clii,:18CC W ‘ "• W1 LDEB(Ortlii^ GEORGIA—-Worth County. " WHEREAS, Sarah Tison applies to me for per- manent letters of Administration on the estate of rrancis M. Tison, late of said county, dec’d. These are therefore to notify all and singular the kuulrnd and creditors of said dece»«.sed to be and appoaratmy office within the time prescribed by law to show cause if auy they have, why said let ters should not be grained to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature. Oct 0.18ii0 J U1ES W ' ll0lJS1! - Ordinary- HOUSE 111 10T1I T HE undersigned offers for sale the j premises on which he resides. Tm fi ’house is pleasantly situated in of the city, nearly opposite the TtopWt Church. It has five rooms, with fourw the grottnd floor, and two halt sforjroowf ami is in good repair. Tlie lot having an excellent garden, doable u'** stnntial smokehouse, one of the best *ti ; in the city, is well shaded on every side.* 11 ' a variety of capital fruit. . r| Any one desiring to purchase cure tho above pvoperty. Titles perfect ^ Albany, Sep 29. li Mitchell Sheriff Sal* W ILL bo acl<! before tbc Court the town of Camilla, Mitchell first Tuesday iu November a«t,tn propcity to wit: . Lot of land number three hundred * fit roc, (373) in flic llfb District, numbers thirty seven, (37) tliirty^dM nine, (39) forty, (40) aud four, ( 4 ) ,a 'L4 trict, all of said county. Levied ® n . a5 .^l of James Maples, to satisfy two tliO Superior Conrt of said county? w* *" said James Maples, and sundry otner Maples, now in my hands. .Proper*^ by VlaintifTs Attorney* Sept. 29, 1S6G. NEW SCHOOLJ IIE Sul B riber rronld re?P cc ! W 'h“ 4 ixens of Albany and vicimv' his c ’tpation—-thatofscl 10 ^ the vicinity 'o Messrs. Jas. Scurry. ixteen miles South of Albany.' ^ T taught’, embracing Sep 2f VEOlUilA—Baker County. I N complinr.co with tbc will of Jnmcs Cbanco. lale ot said county, deceased, wit! besold before ui« Court House door in said county, on tlie drat Tuesday in Decerabon next, one thousand seres of and, 1,1 the 8th district of said county, known as the (.nance 1 lace, two miles .below Newton, on Fl'nt luver. Terms bmdo kuown on (ho day of Hale. T , F.: D, ERA, Lxoout jr of James Cl»r jee, dcc’d. 6*2- plcased with the reception of ft ^ P - tl courses of igJ-J ns-f: D ENTIS Till | D r ‘A.r.6i llavin _ JL. D. GAS.B, Roving just ret urned troin VS the North, with a good sup -O^. ply of materials for Vul- v^_3, canized and Metalicwork, A • • is now prepared t o perform all operations in liis line, in the best and mosnlura- 'ble style, and as cheap a» . jj\\ i» any good Dpntist in the S°u • -ji* services are respectfully invited Albany, Sept ember Oot c, isas A (.rest variety of Bo'loc^vELdlJ A &.O., «Ut. L ' S' : Hoc 3, .1865