Newspaper Page Text
r^TE
E. H. HIEISrAnsr.
1ST THE PEOPLE
sin L B.
$3, I2ST ADVA.3STOE
. Sa( Br<Iay IGornlng.
_ TUB OLD'STAND,
iflrcrtMng.
rl( a,tiher«l<i of One Dollar
1 of Bight Lines, for the
jij-trc Cents for cncli
.-.nble in »'l™nco.
idipriis* lonyer than three
[, ,i. foUor'ng TS'earl • •%*—.
-—j8 mos G mos.ll year,
—b w|$12 00.828 00
Drs. Cromwell &: Connally
ALBANY, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 27, 1866;
NUMBER 55.
Iio 001 20 00| SO 00
18 ool 28 00 40 00
' .4 (Mil 30 00 l 60 00
SO 00 41 00 00 "00
35 nol so ool 70 00
II) 00 55 00 75 00
45 (Ml| 05 ool 80 00
GO 001 70 001 80 00
5G 00 7iOO| 90 00
GEORGIA—KUehcU Connty.."*
*\Sj7 IICHKAS, John D, Heaton applies to me for
n*X ct . tcr *Lismlssioa from the estate of Wm.
Q. Gary, late of said county,' deceased.
These are thesrfore to cite anO.«-l :0 nish all per-
they bare, why said letters should not be "ranted.
Oiren under my hand and official signature, this 2d
July, I860. II. C. DASHER, Ord'y
July 7th, 1806. 3 9
l K 0 T I C E.
jfrtnJidalcs for office, $10,
A .urged for at regular ad-
,,1. p»iJ in advance.
• n lioes, of brevier, inalce onc
, that make over eight lines
’ wish them to occupy.
uUdiviu-H.benefit, will be
l^aarc far cncli 1* ® con aa
(^Csrd.pe.-vwWO-O®,
■ p.p.y.Wc in advance m- 0 -
(IdrcrllMumcata,
,,nr rales for legal advertise-
Vtt f»f eicUt lines or less„$ 3 00
sales, per levy...- 5 00
...5 00
4 00
4 00
J< r
.niiandijp.
LygifiilSOlS' 1
j froic Ad win
6 00
on fraai liuar-
-4 00
CiEORfiIA~Irr!niCounty.
WHEREAS, Milea Fitzgerald applies to me for
letters of Dismission from the Administration of the
eetata ot Persy Fitzgerald, deceased.
These are thcreforo to cito and admouisli all con
cerned,.to bo and appear at my office within the
time prescribed otf law, and show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted to said
applicant.
Given under my band and official signature at
officer, this June 4th, 1860.
L. M. COLBERTH, Ordinary
,„.-n - .-86-
Special Bailiffs Sale.
GEORGIA, Dougherty County.
WILT* be sold, on the first Tuesday in November
next, before the court house door in the city of Al-
,bany,Jjct n the usual hours of sale, the following
property to-trit.
One piano and cover, 1 trunk and contents, one
large mirror, 1 lamp and glass, 12 chairs, 8 sofas,
4 pair andirons, 8 spittoons, 2 round tables and
covers. 8 carpets, 8 window shades and 8 window*
curtains, 7 bed steads,* 7. mattresses and -covering,
7 bureaus, 7 wash stands, 21 rocking chairs, .16 wash
bowls, 12 pitchers, Llouugp, 8 stoves and pipes, 1
extension table, 1 safe, 1 box wine, half basket "of
wine, L Guitar, 1 water pot, 1 slop jar, 1 wash tub,
also Lucinda. Levied ominder an attachment—*
Govrge Lamb and wife, (formerly Rebecca F. Hicks)
as the property of Miss Delpbine St. Clair. Return
able to the January Term, 1860/of the Inferior
Court of said county. Levy made in 18p0 by J. W.
Kemp, Constable, &c. .... .-
J. J. MATO, Special Bailiff D. C.
Sept 22d, 1$6C. * w< ‘ ■; * *
GREAT , DISTRIBUTION
BY THE .
American Jewelers* Association.
Depots 37 & 39 Nassau, 54.
56 & 58 Liberty St., -
NEW YORK CITY.
Of Rosewood Planus and Melodeons, Fine Oil Pain
tings, Engravings, silver Ware, Gold and Silver
Watches, and Elegant Jewelry, consisting of -
Diamond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets
Coral, Florentine, Mosaio. Jet, Lava, apd
Cameo Ladies* Sets, Gold Pens, with
j *. Gold and Silver Extension Holders,
Sleeve Buttons, Sets of Studs, Vest .
and Neck Chains, Plain and
June 16th, 1866.
4sE0RtiI&—frw!^ Coc-Bty.
WHEREAS. Janies Poulk applies to me for letters
of Dismission from administration on the estate of
Jataes Boykin, late "of said county, deceased. •
These-ore therefore to* cite and adracnish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear aLmy office within the time pre
scribed by law, to. show cease, if any they era,wily
said letters of dismission should not bo* granted to
applicant- Given uuder my hand and ofliciai sig-.
'Mire office. •> - *L. M. COLBERTH, Ord..
'A ll^USt 4, 1866.. ;• * J ' ; 4Z*r-
will be required
ii^miiiistrato^G Sale.
TTTJLL be soM before the Cou.rt House door, in
W the town o.f Isabella* Worth county, Co., on
the first Tuesday In October pext—Lots of laud Nos.
253 and 254. in the Gth district of said county.—
Sold as the property ot Jpfcn W. Mitchell, deceased,
^ for the benefit of heirs'and creditors. Terms made
o 001 known on the'dny of sale. V
GEO. W. SUMNER,
' • Adm’rde bonis non.
August 11,18GC * , *44
. (Georgia—Mitchell County. - ;
WHEREAS, iT. IT. D. Arline, applies to me for
letters of Guardianship, of the person and property
of Mary Johnson, minor of Littleton M. Johnson,
late of Dougherty County deceased. • *'
This is fp cite all persons interested to file their
objections, if any they have, why said letters should
not' be granted to said applicant in terms of the
law. * * J
Given under my hand and official signature at
office, ot Camilla, Aug. 27th 18GG.
JOHN W. PEARCE, Clk.
Sept. 8, I860. Court. Ordinary.
GECIT 3lA t Bnlier Connty*
fTTWO /Ionihs afler date application will be made
JL* Honorable Court- of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell the improved land belong*
ing tp the estateof Josiah Winchester, late of said
connty deceased, for the benefit of* the. heirs and
Creditors of said Estate. October 18th I8' ; G.
mary j. Winchester,-Adm’j
Oct. 20 I860 • r . ■ *60’
4 00
GO
.„3 00
GEORO-IA—Dougherty Cou.uty.
A pplication will be made to the Court of Ordina
ry, at the expiration of two months after the
publicatiion of thisnotice. for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the Estate of Robert Johnson, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said dcr-casqd, \ * «
SARAH JOHNSON, Adrarx
Albany, August 25tb, I860 t id.
GEORGIA—Worth County.
mWO Ttraths after date application will be made
I 4o the .Honorable Court, of Ordinary, of said
A county, for leave to sell 'the improved land be
longing to the i State of William .Gamut, deceased,
ntVIKr. S SITUVKR
DANIEL S. SUMNER,
. Adm’r,
ppffUL X o TIC E. _ ^ ^
Kxeetners ar j lying in Said con Vy*
' h«M «« *U J. ..\ugtist26th, K ^
*mu. between the hours of • **-' : -r^ ^ —
afternoon, atj. XJEORCII—Wb.nh Coualy.
• ,he t P r °^7TOESE are to n-.Uify HR and singular the kindred
oud creditors an4 all ■••her* concerned, to be
IK: cl liice jalc** mus* be given
vious.
and appear at my office within the time prescribed
of persoml property must bcj- b lo^how cause, if»**'.v they.have, why Abel
iirjuj.. .1 public gazette m. Cox. Administrator de bo.’*» non on «** le
'?>'• ; . , ....! or David Cobb, deck!, should nb brf dismissed from
crcw'tors of an estate must nfvJ lnMt# 0iren untkr my ^ah'd. and official
i viYibe nude M the Court
«vll hand must be publish-:
>n of A'luiiaistratvsn, Gnardiah-
iV.ished thirty days—f«r dis-
isiraiion. nioiu lily six mouths—
jiurdiandiij* f*»rty days.
>*nre^f Mortgages must .be
four months—for establishing
•pace of three months—for
Extcutors or Administrators,
given by the deceased, the
signature, July 5. 1866.
JAMES W. BODSE, Or^‘”«ry-
July 14, 1806...
STATE OF GEORGIA—IVortb County.
W HEUEAS. Wm. C. Y.ncy, Adm’r with ilia Will
annexed on the estate of 8. W. Yancy, dcc’d,
represents to the Court in bis petition duly
filed and. entered on the record, that he has fully
administered S. W. Yoncy’s estate, r.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show-cause, if any they
can, why said Administrator should not be Uls*
charged from his administration, and reoeive letters
of Dismission on the first Monday in February
ujCHAKp U-jED*' ndxt. This July 19, 1866.
J. W. BOUSE, Ordinary.
i & HOBBS,
Beys at law,
Tiwajiy, «a.
|»'«Uiu0herty h m! tlie snrround-
Ujj Superior Courts of the
ri*Sutea Circuit Court at Sn»stn-
i to business in Numb-West
J *P<*ci*l ngruetueul. • .
-.33—'
July 21, 18G6.
41—
L. P. D. WAUIIEX.
■ &. WARREN,
|>EYS AT LAW,
lyuaY, ua. ;
n the several Courts of Law atld
[bii btaie and the Circa it Courts
h for the State of Georgia.
"^’“n given to the purchase and
| l * 1865. • Us
GZSO&GXA.^-DOUGHEET*-^OWTY.
WHEREAS, Mclvina M. Godwin. Admi,;. : 8*mtrix
of lbomas G. Godwin, represents to the Court.
her petition duly filed and entered on record, that
she uns fully administered Thomas G.' Godwin’s
eataio.
This is therefore to cite sall persdns concerned;
...ndred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can,* why said Administratrix should - not be dis
charged fr6m her AdmioifttraHon, and receive letters
of Diemisaioif on the second Monday in February,
18G7. W. H. WILDER, Ordinary- *
August 4, I860 4**’ 1
Notice For Leave to Sell Land.
A--PRLIGATION will be made to the Court
rV Ordinary of B«ker county, at the first regular
srm after the expiration of two months from this
notice for.leave to sell the lands' belonging to the
estate of-A. G. White, deceased, lnte of Edgefield
District. South Carolina, for the benefit of the heirs
of said estate. - j.. A. J-.WHITE, Admrx.
October 20, 18G6 ,..S£y c0 ‘l
Georgia, Worth County. 77 •
S IXTY days after date application will be made to
the Ordinary of said county for leave lo sell the
real estate of Alexander 8. Lippiit, deceased. Sold
for the oenefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. FANNEY E*. LIPPITT, Adm’rx
ocipber 20, I860
$1,000,000. FOR ONE DOLLAR.
which they need not pay ut\til it is known what is
drawn and its value. Y¥\i .£ r jV I
THE AMERICAN JEWELERS’ ASSOCIATION
calls your attention to the fact of its being thenar*
gest and most popular Jewelry Association in the
United States.. The business is and always has
been conducted. iii the most candid and honorable
manner. Our rapjjUy increasing trade is a sure
guarantee of the appreciation.of our patrons for this
method of obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods.
Thesiidden stagnation of trade in Europe,, owing to
the late German War and recent disastrous financial
crisis in England, has caused the* failure of a large
number of Jewelry Houses in London and'Paris,
obliging them to sell thoir goods at. a great sacrifice,
in some instances less than one third the cost of
manufacturing, We have lately purchased very
largely of these Bankrupt Goods, at sneh extremely
low prices, that we can alTord to send away Finer
Goods, and give better^ -chances to draw the most
valuable prizes than any other establishment doing
a similar business. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE,
and we respect fully solicit your patronage, as we
are confident of giving the utmost satisfaction.—
During the past year we liave,forwarded a number
of the most valuable prizes to*all parts of the coun
try. Those who patronize us will receive the full
value of their money, as no article on our list is
worth less than One Dollar, vetail, and there aro no
blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend on
having prompt returns, and the article drawnlvill
be immediately sent 1 to any address by return mail
or express.
The following parlies have recently drawn valua
ble prizes from thfeAmerican Jewelers’ Association,
and have kindly allowed the of their names:
Charles J, Hunter, Esq., Treasury Department,
Y/ashington, D. C., Piano, value $300 ; Miss Anna
G. Yates, 52 St. Mark’s Place. N. Y., Sewing Ma-
chiue, value '.$75; Brig. Gen. L. X Hanson, U. S.
Vols.-iNashville, Tenn., Silver Tea Set, value $150*
Miss Emma Hunter, 03 l’ront St., Harrisburg, Pa ,
NEW BOOKS!
PRISON LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS—Bj Dr.
J. J. CraTen, U. S. H.
ELSTER8 FOLLY—By Mrs. Henry Wood.
LAND AT LAST—By Edmund Y«£es.
GUY DEVERELL—BjJ.S. Lo Fonn. ' -
LIVINGSTON S EXPLORATIONS'TO THE
Z ^7EVVGRAN\DA—ByProf.-HoHou.
LIFE OF •• BTOSBW AIX TACK.80N—By John
Esten Cooke. ' .7
THE WAR OF THE REBELLION—By H. S.
Foote.
Just roceired and for sale by
L. E. WELSH &. OO.
Angus*. 4th, 1866. - 48*—
GEORGIA- Worth County.
^JIXTY days after date application!will be made
to the Ordinary *.'f said county, for leave to sell
0 f land number (88; eighty-three, in the loth
District of Worth county, asth© property ofjfemtipl
Ilill, Of said county deceased. •. % i ♦«
J. U. IIILL; de bonn* non.
September 2fd, l'?f»S. * Y
Georgia, Irwin fourty.
WHEREAS, A. P. Cleraeu‘s n^tUes lo me fpr
letters of administration on the Dctote of. John.'W.*
Walker, deceased..^.All and singular, the frindrqd
and creditors of said deceased, are notified to be _*uu
appear at my office within the time prescribed by
Jaw, tOiShow cause, if any they have, a by said' lei-
: tcrs should not be granted. Given under my baud
find official .signature of office. L. M. COLBEltTH,
October 20th, Hi6 Ordinary.
Georgia, Irwin County. v t V
-vt7HER6A8, A/P. Clements applies lo me foT
YV ^tters of dismission from Guardianship of
the person anj Property of Daniel Dranc.i. These
are therefore to^itto ^ admonish., all and singular
to be and appear at ny’i^ce within the time pre-
ccribcdby. law, to show cause ’ f Hiey.have, why
said letters of dismission should granted.—*
Given under my hand and official signature. .
,octobsr 20,66 - SI M.'COLBERTII, Ordinary* **
P NOTICE.
-•in
l-aetice l.w inall I he Court*
"«lern. in Ir.in oMheSoulb- .
I in,of the Urunnwiok, nndmost Oct 6,1868
Circuil,. ! ~
.‘unStreet, opposite the Express
[Ipril 28. !86G.
GEORGIA—Dougberty touBty. 1 '
To oil whom it msy Concern.
B ERRELL J. Johnson hnrine in proper form sp-
plicil tome for peraanrnt letters of Admini«-
(radon oft thewstate of Sarah Johnson, lit# of said
county, this is to. cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Sarah Johnson, t© bo and appear
ot my offioe within the lime allowed by low ond
show cause, if any they con, whyperm.nent Ad-
ministration should not be granted to B. J. John
son on Sarah Johnson’s estart. : •*
Witness,.my hand and official signature#
Giorffi*, Irwin County,. . . ...
EORG&YOUNG applies to me ,for letters of,
administration on (he estate of R. M. Griffin,
deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admopisb „
’ ‘03T A chance toublain aoy of «hc above
ind official signature.
W. II. WILDER,Ordinary.
G. W. SCMNER.
40» Adtn'r.
INNING'S
Dru *
■/S8ik r ^ Slr ®“ :
Jf Slh, i860.
PETERS, .
MERCHANTS
r Y‘ GA.
, }J'r a ¥ n,#r . Al
\.1 ibeiol'ji Pa"ad, con
to* *•« tuartet prions.
Notioe to Debtors & Cred’rs,
A LL persons imlebic.l lo the trials of John'17.
A Mitchell, late of Worih Couoly. dc-cascd. are
required to make immediate payment, and these
haring demands against thMshatewjli-render them
"«s the law directs, tan"
Sep ,, 1860 V.-
GEOHGIA—ITcrtb Connty. 1^ .RH
WHEREAS, Snreh C. Shineand'S. P. Jon '^. a P‘
plies to me for letters of .djsmtssion from, sdnunio
Sao. the estate of A. J. .Shine Ute of «^d
county deceased. These “re therefore Jo ntp«nd
admonish, all aud singular, the kindred add redd
ors or said deceased, lo be and “PPf
within the time prescribed bylaw.to sllowqauseir
any they hare, why saidlcttcrsof dismission should
uof he Ranted to the appl.eants. Giren under my
hand end seal, September -
September 15, I860, . .
laud for sale,
WILL be sold ot nJminislrator'sseieonllielst
Tuesday in Norember next, before the W “
door in Albany, one lot ofland,
hundred and sixty-three, in the Jlh District of orig
Chittenden, Quartermaster, Louisville, Kentucky.,
Gold Watch, value Wm. 8. Haines. 247 King
St., Charleston, S. C., Silver Watch, value $50 •
Alexander Johnson, Esq., Editor Musknteur, Minn.,
Ladies’ Enameled Watch, value $150; Samuel Lee,
Esq., President Colorado And Red Hank Mining
Company, SanFraucisco, Cal.* Melodeon. value$200;
Aaron S. Long, Esq., Principal Elkbcug^kdlegatc
Institute, Elk heart, N. J., DiMo.’td Pin^^Hfe $200;
R. L. Longstrect, Montgomery, Ala.^vil^MC^AJoXi
value §7,5; Rev. Isaac Van Duzer, Albany N. Y.,
publish no names without permission. Our patrons
aro desired to send United States'Currencey wli
it, is convenlent. #
PARTIAL LIST OP ARTICLES . ,
' , *1^ ^ <ui
r^.SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Without rogard to value, and uot to be paid for t
til yv trknow what you are to receive. , . .
50 First Class Sewing Machines...... 40
75 ^fne Gil Paintint's80 to 100
156 Fine «?t.col Engravings, Itemed 20 to
50 Music Box?* 25 to
150 Revolting Patent Castors, Silver... 20 to
6C Silver Fruit andCo>0 Baskets...... 20 to
400 Sets of Tea and Table Spoons 2<T to
.160G.old Hunt ing Case Watches,'.7*rnM. 50. to 150,
100 Diamond Rings, cluster single stouf 7a to 260
175Gold Watches 8a Jo- 150
300 Ladies’ Watches • 60 to 100
50a Silver Wntches.......... 20 to 75
* Diamond Pius, Brooches and Ear Drops,. Ladies’
Sets of Gold aud-Coral. Jet and Gold, Florentine,
Mosaic. Lava and Cameo; Sets .of Studs, Vest and
they have, why said.leUers.should uot be granted/
* ' * 1 hand and official signature-' - tv
L.'Mi COLBERTH, Ord’y. \
Administrator’s Sale, a
B Y order of the Court of Ordinary of Troupe
county, will 1a soM on tfie first Tuesday in De
cember next, beiore^ lhetJourt I Ion se door in tue
(own of Camilla, during the usna! hoius of sale, lo
of land number sevenry-five r /75; in the '= 10th Dis
trict of.originally Early, now. Mitchell connty,be
longing to the estate of J. J. Hepdon, deceased
Sold fertile benefit ofthebeirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Oct, 20, J- M^BEELAND, Adm’if
Executor’s Sale.
, A GREEABLE ipkn order-frthn the.Court of Or*
im dinfirjr In and fur’the couflTy oCDougherty, will
be sold before the Court Hou^doir ii^ Albany, fin
the first Tuesday In December next, wit hin the legal
hours of sale. Ini ot land number-three imndreJ and
eighiy-eighi, (388) in said county. Hold us the prop
erty ol the estate of Ad:im Brinson and Mai hew Brin
son, la,te of Said coiiuiy deceased. $old for a divis
ion, and Tor the benefit cf said estates.
. F.G. HODGES,
ExQcV nf Adam Brinson.
- ’ . ' : ✓ N.'P. BRINSON
. Excc’r of Mathew Jrinson.
Albany, October 20,1866 ., V,- - 40*
Administrator’s Sale,
(lEOlIOIA—Worth County.
B Y virtue of an order granted by the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of said county, will be
inally Irwin, now Berrien county. n , h ^public out-cry between the usual hours of sale,
Also, on the 1st. Tuesday m December, will be ^ IIousodo?rin llie town oCIrebells
UHS B 4MELT0S, Adis'
soij, (i(j0) one hundred acres of land, M Ore
District of originally Monroe, now Hkc^eonutJS
known ns Iho West half of lot number (-u>) '»°
notice I shall hundred and fifty-three, in said District.
■ '
and creditors of sa.d BROW .s', Adm'r.
52- September 16,1866.
uu the first Tuesday in December next, lot of land
number ibree hundred and twenty-five, (325)in the
seventh (71b) district of said county, known as the
Residence property of the Into George Green. Sale
made for the payment of debts, and the property
sold subject to Widow’s Dower. Terms on the day
of-ale. SESS0MS KAIKCLOTH, Adn.’r
Oct 6, 1866 5 -—
Locket*,’ Now Style-Bell Buckles. Gold
Fensucd Pencils, Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens
with Gobi and Sifter Extension Hold jrs, and a large
assortnient bf Eiiie Silver * Wore and Jewelry of
every description; of the best make and latest styles.
Arilclcs for ONE DOLLAR, Of purchasing a
sealed envelope for 2S els.
. t&T" Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for $1 ;*
Eleven for $2 ; Thirty for $5 ; Sixty-flvo for $10 ;
One Hundred foci$15.
■' Asrents wanted' Everywhere.
Unequalled inducemenls offered 4o Ladies and
Gents ttho will act as such. Our descriptive circu
lars will'be sent on aplication.
Distributions arc made in the following manner :
Certificates naming each article add ite vitae are
placed in sealed envelopes, which ore vrell mixed,
One of these envelopes containing the Certificate oi
•OrdorTor some article', will be delivered at oUr office
or sent by mail to. any address, without regard to
choice,’on receipt of 25 cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see
wbat article it draws and its valu?, and can then
send One Dollar, and receive tl\c article named’ or
^eanfboose a ,rr
same value.
hundred, dollars.
State plainly written.
Lctterssliould .be addressed to the Managers,
follows :
SHERMAN, WATSON & CO.,
37 & 33 Nassau SI., New York City.
nsnEPT'-IEIR, STOP*
i Broad Street, where yon <
U NTIL You
& Turner,
an Advance on, or Sell your Cctfton, and bi
things as you need at LOW PRICES.
COTTON WANTED.
sAoonva a»d rope foe sai.e.
SHACKELFORD & TURNER,
Sept 25 lm Broad Street, Albany, Ga,
Musical Instruments
OOD Stock always cn lianih, »nd any Mnsio or
\X Instrument ordered for customers.
Oct 13,’6G, L. E. WELCH & CO.
ZETOTIOILTS!
VV KITING DESKS, Work Boxes, Dressing Cases,
Elui Cases, .Card cases. Traveling Satchels,
Jewel Boxes. Toilet Boxes, Photograph Albums
from $1 to $30 each. James Rodgers and WoeteiK
holms Pocket Knives, Razors and Scissors, Combs,
Brushes, Pocket Books. Pipes, Fine Toys, &c., &c.
Better stock than ever offered here. Call
and see, at the ALBANY BOOK. STORE.
SCHOOL BOOKS !
A Large Stock, embracing all the Text Book
/\ used in this section. L. E. "WELCH & CC.
n10LD and SILVER WATCHES, Gold Chains.
IT Keys and Charms, Diamoiid Rings, Gold Set
OAid i’laiu Rings, Brooches, Ear Rings, Fine Sets of
Jewelry, Gold and Silver Thimbles, (K id and Silver
Spectacles, Gold Collar Buttons, Sleeve Buttons and
Studs. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, always war
ranted as represented. 0t 13. L. E. WELCH & CO.
Grover & 33ak;ex*’s
SEWING MACHINES,
A T Manufactures prices—simply freight added,
f\ at Albany Book Store.
BLANK BOOKS f
T EDGERS, Journals, Day Books, Records, Time
1 j Books, Letter Books, Copy Books, Pass, Memo
randums and Dairies, &c , Any stylo Blank
made to order. L. E.-WELCH & CO.
'
(ClTANDARD, Miscellaneous Books, and New
Books of the Day—always on hand. Any Book
Published ordered for customers.
Oct 13, 1866 L E WELCH & CO
Paper and Envelopes.
T ARGN stofdc, and very cheap, nit the Albany
1 j Book Store. I*. K. WELCH & CO.
Y/y E Have succeenod in Obtaining the services of
' ' An Experienced and .Reliable Jeweler,'
nnd am prepared to receive Watch?* and Jewelry
for Repairs. .We hold ourseiyes responsible for
good work, and guarantee satisfaction.
Oot i3, 1866 L. E. WELCH & CO.
B. F. ROBERT,
Civil Engineer,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
-Albany, Ga.
• YYTH't buy, sell,-.rent, and survey lands sit-
YY uated in any part of South Western Georgia,
for parties desiring it.
Orders left at Charles Volkeris Store will be
promptly executed,
Albany, Ga., October 7,18G5. 81—tf
(Late of Columbus, Georgia.) O
HULL & BRIGGS,
Cot?t,on Factors
^ ss- oa
€omtnissitiu ..||lcrf|attfs,
WO. Ah A RONDULET STHEST.
NEW ORLEANS* Louisiana,
September 20, 1866. w2m.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
fTVIE undersigned offers for sale tho r*—n
1 premises on which he resides. The
house, is pleasantly situated in the heart III IHS
of the city, nearly opposite the Baptist
Church... It has five rooms, with four fireplaces on
the ground floor, and two halt story rooms up-stairs,
and is in good repair. The lot contains one acre,
having an excellent garden, double kitchen, sub
stantial smokehouse,'one of the best wells pf water
in thecfty, is well shaded onevery side, and supplies
a variety of capital fruit. . ~ f
Any one desiring to purchase will do well to se
cure the above property. Titles perfect. >
Albany, Sep 29. - lm . S. G. DANIEL.
DEJYTISTUT
T\r ' -■ y
J\J 'A.©.©ALE,
Having just returned from 7
the North, with agood sup -^\ l \v* 'O
.ply of materials for
canized and Metalic work, ^
is now prepared to perform V^;, : ' > jJrTXU
all opesations in his line,- *
in the best and most dura-
ble style, and as cheap as
any good Dentist in the South. All in need of.his
services are respectfully invited to gi\e him a call.
Albany, September 29, ’66 s ra
[Fron the Ladies' Home.}
SLEEP, MV DAUGHTER.
BY J. A. ttJBttlB. . •
Sleep, my daughter, for the storm .
Howls above tliy narrow boa,
Mocking at thy prostrate form,
Lowly slumbering with the dead,
Sleep, toy daughter, for the mirth,
That-was once thy fond delight,
Round thy fatier’s festive’hearth,
Leaves no trace of joy to-night.
Sleep, my daughter—v’neath the sky
Which was once so bright for thee,
Now, alas! in ruins lie ' ' ~
Home, and friends, and liberty.
Sleep, my child—the patriot band
That for freedom bled and died,
Died in vain, Our fallen land
. , Siecps’her hero dead beside.
Sleep my child—thy mother’s heart
Low in desolation lies, *
Pierced by sorrow’s keenest dart—
Slave beneath Panola’s skies. . •
Sleep, my daughter, for the flag
That thine eye once loved to see
Born by,Beauregard and Bragg,
Fell with freedom’s hero,Lee.
Sleep, my .child—tby father’s hands,
Once that jiore thee, proudly free.
Fetters feel, and gaUing-bands—
Lost his country’s liberty.
Sleep, my child—not now is earth
As it was when thou didst go: *
Round thy father’s desolate, hearth,
All is agony and woe.
Turnwold, Ga., April 10th, 1868, ’
Accommodating Himsisu* to CiT(cui>'
stances.—The Richmond correspohdent of
the Danville Register tells the following-
anecdote about Ger.eral “AUegliany” John
son, on the march, to Bxistoc .station in the
fall of 1863. The general was riding along
the road, and perceiving one of his men up
a persimmon tree, holloaed out to him r
“I say there, what are you doing up there?:
Why ain’t yon with your regiment F* ’ -
“i’m gettin’ simmons, I aiu,” replleeL the.-
1 soldier. .. .'
“Persimmons, thunder f They, ace Sot:
ripe yet. They are not fit to eat*. ’ -
“Yes, but general',” persisted tJfc.Ctmted^.
“Pin trying to draw my.stomach urrtersniti
tlie size of my rations. If it staysvUkc ittiS*.'
now I shall starve.”
The general had nothing further ta>say„
but rode on.
The South and the Constitutional. Amend-'
meet.
The Charlottesville (Va) Chronicle .gays:
The Southern people want rest. To secure
it they it they would accept the constitu- -
tional amendment. Guaranty them rest, and
every State will ratify if:? amendment. Add
a seventh clause to it, that tC.’}"ress shall
never meddle with the elective franeijse in
the States, and that the Union shall he copf
pletely restored oil its adoption ; repeal the
test-oath act anil let the past be buried, and
the South will sign such a.paper as a final
settlement—i^hope of peace.
The Fredericksburg (Va) News having
taken exception to these views, the ChronS
cle reKflirmS.them, saying: /
New, if these conditions were accepted,
the South wtihld be secured, first, against ne
gro suffrage—the great danger which threa
tens ns. She would secure, secondly, a re-
peal of the test oath',* which excludes all of
our citizens from Federal office. She would
be secured, -thirdly, against confiscation,
negro homesteads, and ■ all* punishment of
iiidividnals for treason, ' -» •
Secretacy McCulloch still Stands by the
President.
Secretary McCuliock has written a letter
declining to speak in Indiana on account of a
pressure of official engagements in which he
says: “In the unfortunate controversy that
has arisen between the President and Cot -
gress, I stand with the former” In regard to
the President’s plan of restoration which Iiad
been approved py his lamented predecessor
heremarks : “To that plan I* regarded the
party,, of which 1 am a moiubcr* as virtually
committed by the action ofits coventions and
the resolutions of Congress before Mi* John
son attempted to carry it into effect; to that
plan I am still committed by the dictates of
my best judgement. That the principles
which he advocates and represents will be
vindicated at the approaching elections,.I
hope and beleive. Of their ultippte vindi
cation,* I am as fully persuaded as l am of
the jierpctuity of onr republican institu-
this office in good st j !c. Also, blaiJc^
furnished of every <leFcri;ition.
from Illinois says that one of the reasons why
the South, is kept prostrate is in order that
Western produce may go over Eastern rail
roads to an’Eastern iuarket instead of going
South as nature designed.
) ■' The New York Times says.it is very
evident that tlie public mind dreads the re
newed ascendancy ot the Democratic party
more than it does'thc continued exclusion of
tlie Southern States
hen is a blo.w from a lady'-welcome ?
W lieu she strikes you agrgeeahly
A radical editor asks ? “Shall we kill the
fatted calf? He must be thinking of suicide.
Rotiieemel will be paid 150,000 forpaia.
ting the Battle of Gottvsbnrgh.
