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From fheChiro Dcmocra t’ BLACK AM) WHITE. The negro is a great-institution, ajid de served the tender regard ofpolitieatpHvties. He created tl»e Republican organisation^antF has placed many of its meanest,mtnjbeirs in places of honor and profit. But, tve protest that all the legislation,of the country should not bo devoted to Sambo’s wants, The white people who do not want offices, ought to receive some attention from the Itadieal legislators. But they don't. . Look at the action of the last session of Congress. . 'With a liberality at oncenston- ishingtind unnecessary the Radical majori ty voted— " Three millions one hundred and - six tJiOn- styid, two hundred and fifty dollars to buy food for negroes! . . The Radical affection for the negro and him glorified, did not stop here.- Congress also voted— One million one hundred and seventy thousand dollars to purchase clothing for negroes! (Still impelled by devotion to their black 1 a! f l^nrlioal nminritv n t, .M. - 4 n THE PATRIOT i'r.inJ u.'Uarian, - It-will be remembered-that a sl:ort v time prior.ta the retirement of Secretary Harlan from tlie Department of the Interior, that he entered into, and executed a contract, with the Connecticut Emigration Society by which they received eight hundred thous- idol, the Radical majority, anxious to pri)- ill ld acres, the reserved lands of the eherokee vide for tho comfort of their friends, paid— Indians in Kansas by paying a dollar an aero. Qncniillipn three hundred and twenty . thousand (jpllars for railroad fares for ne groes ! - To have Sambo learned, Congress appro priated— Five hundred and thirty nine thousand dollars to pay school masters and build school houses lor negroes I To contribute to the comfort of their frinds the Radical congressmen paid out of the treasury of the Union, This contract has been recently investigated by Attorney General Stanley, and lie lias de- cided-that the contract is illegal and ought to be ignored. Fifteen thousand nine hundred dollars to build houses and by wood for negroes! To guard their brethren against the at tacks iof disease, Congress gavo— Five hundred thousand dollars to purchase medicine for negroes! To provide the political allies of the Rad icals with guardians,Congress appropriafed- Two hundred and thirty thousand dollars to pay commissioners and clerks for the ne groes. That Sambo might be posted about cur rent news, congress B - Sixty thousand dollars for printing mat ter for the negroes! The sum total of those appropriations is— Six millions, nine hundred and forty four thousand five hundred dollars—all for the negroes, * Toward the white people, congress was not liberal bnt stingy. It appropriated— For soldiers’ widows, nothing; For the extreme poor and destitute, noth ing. For the soldier who served three rears three hundred dollars. For extra pay to members of. con "res-, four thousand dollars. r Famine in India—Further De tail s. The following facts concerning the terri ble famine now prevailing in certain dis tricts in India arc gathered froth our last for eign papers; ••The distress is most prevalent and most dire in Bengal, and it exists in gree overthe whole presidency, iii < irissa, Xuddca, Becrbhoom, the Cuttack, iiniloth- ,Tdistricts,tho scarcity has been iytrailicd to adegree that is simply devastation; dreds have died and iirie dying in abject want The starving poor have crowded fo- toCalonttn, and the streets are foil of dis tressing scenes and incidents, If has been ostimatedthat no fewer than 20,000 to 2,1 - 000 starving people nre tyandering about tin- capital. Disease aids want to thin the crowd with horrid rapidity; lint tlje nmlii- tnde grown notwithstanding, recruiting con tinually. To cope with this distress eSea- tially is hardly possible; the government ac tion is complained of as sluggish! individ ual efforts, although they do inucli, are ran- parratively pawerless lo stem the tide.— The native rich closes, however, nre conspic uous by the exertions they make. At Mni- liek’s Ghat tho Bombay merchants have raised a fund, and they distribute food. “The crowd offamishing men and women who come to this part for the scanty meal has constantly increased, till at thp time mail left 7,000applicants crowded up. crib) ■ ■ Tiiey wero dcscnbcd as placed in prdcrupnu an open space, waiting for the distribution. On one side nearly 4,000 Hindoos, each wilh alcaf platter bofop^him, were tVattc - el on th'c ground,hastily peartaking d) tile seantty dole-they had received. On the other side were thousands dHiimisbin" Mn selmcn, ranged in like manner, and watch 1 — -uL.tuv.t- ■*— ’ eln^ef ing with silent and greedy c%emess the meal'of their Hindoo bretheren, "and count- ing with bitter longings the minutes till tht-ir torn should coined Under shelter of that Ghat crouched the women, girls and their children. Outside the gates were hundreds and Imndfods whuhai) lost tliejrchanee tiil liaxt’distributiori. But over all a horrible dead silence. No chattering or converse ‘ hardly -a sound excepting when at ciitcrva Is some wretch, threw up his arms with an ejaculation to Heaven, wrung iVbm him by the unappeased pangs of-hunger. , A stran ger raffling near would lujve no intimation that withina yard of the road 7,000 starv ing v creatures Iiijd assembled to .snatch a weal.' • • - - In Calcutta, whore inorcj relief is avalnlilc than.elsewhere, ire are' told that •there are 20,000 starvliiigs subsisting on daily Cburity, and that the number of pauper bodies buried at one ghat alone, arose from So. at. which it - *tood last year r to 325 in the first nine days ■ . <if August. Thejast weekly' return Jrom one little' .-station (Balasore) shows- 700 •>»**** bw»«,w» iv* iMv.iMnwi in formed tUat if we trebel this number for the : .many who become tho fopdOf the jackal auk r ;.. ‘ the vulture in tiie lonely jungle or .ditch, ive shari not'go beyond the sad ti-ui !i. -The - hrrors of pestilence arc now being'added tu -- * S those of starvation. A j ' Cor.onn suffr.voe^Sow that the' radi cals have been succesful - in the election. v.ccimi.;- out crop to be received at thispoint ntUBOOO many of their pansans journals. are outspo- bales, mid wo think this a fair - and WisonV hie calculation.' In 1800 the receipt* t'o mu. or: nno » o . f - the ensuing session of Congress a bill will be passed to allow tho colord population of the . i Pistsict of Colinnbia to exercise the ’ ive franchise. elect ive franchise, } _ , —-uessrs nmon oi itanda to kill old torch-and-turpentine Lrownlow Th!.»t.u i when ho was at Cairo. Fortunately-foi-liim J , 0 ' :ln - rc habjefrm, and .we take ’ " J, and hell was again rob- ; pleasure m rec-omnicndi The Pnhlic I>cU. The official statement of tho public deiij of the United Stales to October first shows the total debt to be -72.700,550,TOP, and tiic cash in the Treasury to he Si28,21 a.707, leaving the amount ol the debt, less the cash on hand 85,673,350,041, compared' with the statement to the first of September. This showsa decrease of the debt of two millions and a third. The amount of coin liasinereas- cd nearly two millions, and the amount of currency has decreased four and a third mil lions. This statement reflects credit upon tho skillful management of the Treasury and should begraifying to the friends ofthis administration. Steam Ship “Evening Siar.” We notice among the passengers on board the ill-fated steamship Evening Star, which foundered at sea a few days since, on her voyage from Xcw York to Xetv Orleans, many prominent citizens of the latter place. There was also on board Mr. Patti Ahaiza’s New Orleans Opera Troupe, consisting of lifty-nina singers, artistes and musicians, whom the manager had engaged in Paris. Spnnl lings circus company, numbering thir ty persons, with a quantity of paraphernalia but no horses, were among the passengers. Also ninety-seven young girls, whose ages varied from fifteen to twenty-two, were among the unfortunates. These girls had been engaged by the matrons of sundry- houses of ill-fame in Ntow Orleans, to taka pertinents in their n.-p.oetive establish ments for the winter. Tin ir real names arc not given, as in eases of this character, girls usually assume ficticious names. When eu r teriiig u]K)n their career of sorrow, within the short space ofau.honr, till have filled a watery grave. THE “RADIfitl.S” SO-CALLED, The Galveston (TexfiSBullotiit says:— "“Iflhero is any. faith'in language or truth in human words, the groat body of the Re- publican party nr.e in favor of admitting the 1 southern States in'CongresVoh the comply ing with the conditions exacted of Tennes see. .What the Tad.icn] 'Republican party are opposed to amounts lo,but little ; that party is-in the most hopeless minority.” The NT. -Y. Day Book thinks tho above Texas editor is either Hopelessly verdant or constitutionally credulous to put “any faith in the language,” or eonfiidence in “the truth of human words,” when spoken by tho Abolition leaders. Did they not say that “the yvar was for tlic Union?” Didthcy not shy they had no intention.,to interfere with tho Tights of the States?; And liow have they kept those pledges, the whole world knows. Xow they have presented certain amendments, which they ask the Southern States to adopt, but congress re fused Jo pass an act declaring that it Would admit them upon their ratifying the same.— They, have not thoslightest intention - of re storing the Soul hern States to representa tion in Congress before the next I’residen- tial election, e.ml not even then unless they will consent to adopt negro suffrage. A great many Southerners do not seem to un derstand the men they are dealing with. Again, says this profound editor, “YYln t the. Radical Republicans are opposed to amounts to but little.” It dose eh? “The Radical Republicans,” so called, have car l ied the day from the very moment that Lin coln assumed office down to his death.— 1 hey have always ruled their party, tile “Conseruatiyes” so-called, perhaps scolding a little and hanging back, like a bov going unwillingly to school, but. in tho end'follow, mg them nit s. implietlv, just- as Raymond A Co. are now doing again, despite their effort to kick out of the traces. The simple truth is, that tho “Radicals” so-called are the motive power of Abolition republican party, without which it would not and indeed could not go at all,anymore than an engina could bo worked without steam. They have all (he ideas, all the ener gy, all the earnestness of their party. There arc a good many who have acted with the- who were never throughly of them TELEGRAPHIC, General Sherman sent to Mexico'— -Sontb Canadian Church.; •»>- New York, Oct. 31.-r-The Washington; correspondence of tho Times saysGeneral Sherman has accepted a'military and, diplo matic mission to .Mexico, and will accompa ny Col. Campbell, tho new Minister, to that country, ■ “r The Arigmn, from Aspinwall, arrived this niormngf-dnd brings a million and a quarter of tv ensure. The French war steamer TaJlisman arriv ed at Panama, from Mexico with a large number of siolc and'wounded, who were placed in the foreign hospital, and the vessel sailed again for Mexico. In a conflagration at Aspinwall, on the 19th, the United States Hotel was destroy ed. r Berlin, Qct 30—The King has directed the eclebratioh ofa solemn fete on the 11th of November, tor the restoration of peace. Honduras has decided to remain neutral in the war between Spain, Peru and Chili. Toronto, Oct 31.—Tho Episcopal church at Brantford, Canada West, was sacked by the Fenians on bearing of the sentence Lynch and McMahon. -NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. -• ; 7— ~Georgia, Mitchell County. American IVCWS—The Fenians Suck a A LL persons indebted.to the estate of"Alexander Canadian Church. Puckett, lato of said county, nre hereby ***-- ^ ’’ • notified to settle the same without delay, nnd, those llDvinrr J— „ ! < 1„«„ _.:il ■»’ «1. .... having claims against said estate will present them ,duly authenticated within the time, prescribed by ■W or this notice-will Replaced in bar of their‘rc- cpyeryT nov S LYDIA A P0CKETT,'Admr’s Georgia, Worth (loonty. hereas, William G. Lavender applies to mo for letters of Administration, with the will annexed, on the estate of John Long, of said county deceased.-— These arc therefore to notify all and singular llie kindred and creditors of said deceased,^ to .Wan'd appear at ray office within the tiine prescribed by law, to show cause if nny they hatre, why said letters should not bo granted, to the applicant. . Given un der my hand and official signature, this 0« tober 20, JAMES W. HOUSE, Ord’y November 3d, 1800 T HE i\'cw York Market. Xeiv York. Oot: 31—noon—Gold 110.1; Sterling nominal, 1 Ofi j for 00 days; siglit/me quartor; Cotton very dull, unt*banged;Ffoiu - linicr,at §12,SO to §17; Wheat, 3 tjCc. better Corn, 2 to 3e. lower; Pork firmer, •'535 ; Lard quiet, at-14 to 1 Co. J\*cic deertisements. Dist of Letters ► EMA1NIXG ia the fusl Office nt Alhany, Ga. il :: Slfttr.-fo ?how: rs. Astronomer^ are looking forward with intense interest to the expected display of meteoric showers, which they confidently assert will take place this month. The ex- - act hour is not asperir.iucd, hut enough is known from astronomical calculation, to assure u -- that it will occur about the 12th in. t, or between the ]2fh and 14th ofthis mouth. Shooting stars are quite common in the months ofAngusf-and Xovcmher of each year, but tho first great meteoric show or which attracts par:icnl:iraUcntioii occumd in 1 jfif). 'i he next in iS33, and astronomers having investigated flic subject wi.li.a view of referring tho different pha cs afideharnc- teristic;: of the phenomenon to known laws have agreed tlfat tlien - anniversary cccnvs once in every thirly-lhr.-e years - henfe they have;set'apart the month of Xovemb.-r as tho time for their reappaaranec. It has boon demonstrated that tlio shoot ing stars are more numerous between mid night and satirise, and some fix the radiant- point in their flight centre, in (lie constella. film Leo, limiting the area ofra&aOgb firthe Immediate vicinity. «,f Rcgelus in the neck of the-Lien, while others assign the radiant point tlie-constc.latiou. Oiioni- the flight ot meteors in 1833, much npprehen Hon was Ldt list some of the AsR-roMs vouUl come in collision with the earlhpFJut ^cieiililic'jticn^unito in tlie opinion tliat sr.di ft ftiliiiiiii v’letin) it iilitn tl. .> ./• t peataiijRyftsnot.within the bounds.ofprob- nbiltv.' ' "*! v The Weather and f rops. « On thc.25tli ult, our sectiou tvas visited with tlie first frost of tho present season the frost however was so light that very lit tle UMmy injury lias been done - to vegeta tion of any kfodk. The planters arc now beginning to bring their new crop of cofton to market and the staple looks beautiful. From' information derived from al| sources, we are led to be- lieve iborc will not bo a halfa crop made- througont this section. In view Unit tliisus thc.h^art of the cotton re«jioh of Georgia, w'c arc willing to place thbamonnt of tiio'prcs,- constitflte the “Conservatives,” but they I are small portion of the rank and file. Then comes the “Bread and Better Brigade”—the office holders, who are “all things by turn and nothing long.” These people are just now hugely “Conservative” because tlieir pioteudcr is at stake, hut they cannot bo depended upon. In tune cases out often their sympathies are with the “Radicals,” and though they may say they will vote to sustain the President, yet, were we of the betting fraternity, wo would go two to one lhat they will cut him ou election day. Let no Southern editor, or northern ono therefore, deceive himself. If the Abolition shall continue to rule the destinies of the country, it intends to go straight down to the perdition of negro equality. That is it., only logical end, and the only one consis tent either with its snfity or its grasp on power. Any journal that holds upany diff- rent prospect fonts, in the event of success, either intentionally or unintentionally de ceives its rcadc: XU November 1st, 1KU Abbot', 'John II 2) Alford, James C, Alien, P M, Allen, Persly, Benton, B B, Brown, John A, Brian Mrs ;?> Bryan, Moris, Brooks, E A, Brown, Levy Burucy,Thomns Y J . Camphell, IV J. Case, C B, Collier Uan- nah Centers C II, Cooper, .1 S, Cooper J 1! -I V 00k ’ J Crittenden, Col T L, Curagc, These ]* ,U, V CS ’ CiitUT, JI G, 2) IS NOW UNDER WAY AT J. N. SEYMOUR’S, Cherry Street, Mao da, Geo. IS. A. ■■SEifjSI iXj* fea ' t herdu st >.. « Stoves, Hollow IVa, A 5 d 41 Hardeman a SrT ■pi««v ,..0,0^77 spa K fers of Georgia. ^ Ware House and Coa m i!? and n VO Asank.'.J ■- - j , r**T“*TO 10 rccpifn ^ Other produce enlSj?' ourselves that an cxr>c-j.„ ' ^ lr tsi>* business will enahlcV, !^* to those who entrust tli.irk 1 '! tL b. , J In the sale of CwVn ^" r , :bus . i »« ! i, ,‘1 of the markets, nnd p a ’r,i„£W»«r topurehasc.;.;d‘,,; i ';";^if.q desired hy them. winS I ec.1 l.antagcous terms Il, a , „ 0 J aping to him the t 3frotj more ad thus securing to him th e " S the time of pale. c “ C8t LlliEttAL ADVANCESbp.3 Our efforts b ill be to V*' c »« t. and our reference i-UollP** non of the State, whose inters s trugg?ed *« - erest »(h T «3 Merchants, Planters, arid Others .May L inti it to llieir Interest to Give Him JI Gdll. HIS MOTTO IS ll- ,CHEAP FOR CASH I By Sleamer.% France—Confederation cf Foyers Against tho Russo-American Alliance. . . Krw .York, Oct. 12. The Hibernian’s mails .contain the follow in^ items of foreign news. Tfic Oninioue In ntiouale of Paris, Prince Najiokar.» or^an .h^sin aitx-le urging tho necessity of a eoii- fedenition on tbe j,art ofEnghmd, Austria Prussia, Italy, - ami .♦Sjiain, eo .is to form jxnyercapable of driving llusaia bm klnto A^a, rml at tho game tune convincing the L nited ^tatea of the propriety of atteniiin tp the.matter of colonizing a continent at home. ‘ . Austria—Her Foreign Rolat.cn i. Austria is sorely troubled in her foreign relations; the Russia American alliance, tlt> cordian resolution, tho Mexican question, and news from Mexico, -with the reports from Germany, all tending to the disquiet of her rulers and people.* Great Exilian—Tho Confederate Cotton Loan. Tbe following , not.-, calling nttefltfou to the value o! l,.o Confederate cotton loan b cept. t , ..".au'wiwei Uio calculation. In 1SG0 tlie rcocintu to them declare tint, soon after the meeting of ■\ra,.,.i l - nn „ , , , ‘ riCUpta to the ensuing session of Congress a bill will he ” ' ' ' ‘- ■ o,003 bales, before she season closed it reached, wcbeliey.e to 3Gj)0o AVe would ask the attention dfoiir readers to the Card in to-day’s paper of Atessrs Ililton A Randall, of Say.mnah, Ga. the attempt failed, 6 J... bed-ofa legitimate victim. Ay hat a pity ! j sidefo.tion oftiie puljii ldiiig them to tlie con sent to the editor of the London Xev *281 v • i On the part of the commttee, I iu'g leave to say that they have the greatest e.onfidene in tire Confederate promises to pav ' provi ded they were |>cri,fitted t6 do so, a’lrd they have the confidence, not only ou tlie infornt- ation.they receive from tiie Sooth, but like wise on t.ie testimony given bv General R, L. Lee before the reconsti-iietlftn ccminifee appointed by Congress. I trust, sir, vour sense of justice and fifii-play will induce you publish this testimony. I nmy.tnrthcr a id that no such political blunder was over committed by any statesman who had the restoration of the Union at'heart; as eompel- hng.the South to repudiate theii- debt of £2 400,000,.for Wifieh cntion liypothecated.— •The result lias been to refold the return of •'Tospenty to the;■ South,, and -to animafo lien - credit in Europe. They required-an 1 %U} reqmve -money for the cultivation of their estates to enable them to grow more cotfrill, folini’cn cn»<iw ..1 . . - , ; - 1 -'".'Ugrou, w .), forest 11 A A Co, 1- l ecman, A\ .Af, Freeman & Griffin, Garver, I leming, Gough, Iloilcv, llay, Miss Betty, Harden, Eacharias, Ilavron, Airs Mary A, Henderson Geo AV II.'ggH- A t, IIill, Iiipley, Hill, Ben, llorser Johll M, Howard & Brothers, Horn, Hon- kins, Lucy, ’ 1 Jeffers, .Miss Ann, Johnson Airs Sarili Jordan (1, for Sofia, Jordan .Miss Manic, J Kin.?c F H’ J ° mS Jones John W, T ,- Tal ! : " 1! > Lamar, Dr John T, Lark J C. - , Limisvy, John, Long, Dauivl <fi X.onon, Ishmael, Lovell, Jefferson, I.oflton, •J Ji, Lovett, Lawrence; McKee, Rev lt C, Martin X, McIntyre, L F- piteplien; McFarland Nicely Isaac,(ilk) 1’earee, Stephen; Helps II II; Platt, A L; Pope, Dr CM; Prince, NVadkins; Puckett . Key nobis, Joseph Alston; Kevnolds \V C; Kitblleliouse, Joseph;Reynolds Miss Em ma (i; Robison. Billy; Robinson, Mrs Millisn Smith, Win J; Smith, MissM; Smith S li Sinitli, AYm; Sufith Robert; Smith Miss Mat gie; Reott, Augustus; Sloan Airs Ella - Stewart, AVm I - !. Thompson James U 2) Thompson C R • od, MOSes; Trent Mrs Georgians; Heavy is now Receiiinj Snyi'ly of Western Hroduce A IT D GENERAL GROCERIES-! AND YCU WjU.fiva ' At His Old Prepared to Advance, P, SHIP OR BUY ' nnd Seri You Dfj Goods and AT THE E.CIV57ST Pa.Cl A ha ay, OrU.lCr aflh, 18GG. He also keeps on hand To A’ason, Catlicrine. AA eliing Mrs F L; AA’illiams, James; Williams,-llanimh; AVilliams TG- AVith- ingston, Miss Sarah; AVinn, Mrs Judy; AYat- son George; Y ouug, Miss Sarah E ; Young, Persons colling for any of the Miore, pteasewny Advertliod. Miss M. J. RICUARDSQJJ, P 21. Albany, November 8d HENS if H0EM ] K ?- 60 ' - HOHSliy amnu r. stbkkt, r . UCM ] Bagging, Rope, and Twine.!H ' NAILS, ■f oli.\<;co. CIGARS, I.ORII.LARrrs SNUFF. SCOi'Cll nnd MACACOY S.MOKI.NG T03ACCO (vari.ms brands; Liquors, in Carrels and Cases. • DROP IN BUYERS. or,* best lo pic Men, 1 have •endy ■ I promise i strong force < put up 3*our purebaseft with exped ployed additional help, c J. N. SEYMOUR. Macon, Oct 27, 06 S. STRAUS,' tu B'.j Fancy llama, Ilccf Tosgtici 1ICL Crnshe.1 nn.| INwilcred Su H rn*l - tti'.a nnj Gu;is, Ftonr, litpli * t rncki-rs, nil kieds. ‘ - : nil gr:l'tcs, Fmojil>g Tt- bneco. Wnwn- to- . "|'C B. G. HILXOIT. Sa Cii n F. JM. HAHDSLL. -b. G«, <t Npav York. "W HILTON & RANDELL, Whole Sale Grocers, AND DEALERS IN VYities, Liqu6i»g:, &c JfKJ BAT STOEKV, SAYAtVHAH, CA. I MlTn the attflffttrtnr of. Denlera io their large dand; k complero assortment of , S Groceries and liquors l j o.e- 0y m pr * !fc ' ,r * d t0 0,rcr « the lowest mar. fiiii Munangahefo, Rye acd Eonrboa V/hiskeies constantly on hand, qtnftier kegrj, and c»*cs 8 o r>. o. Hodgkins & sojt, Dealers . - GOODS, CK!.s, Pista.s, ( utllery,’ Atauniticn, Fisiilag Tackle, and (inn asd Pistol Material. MA.co.isr, Q-A... “At Tho Same Old Nice.” OCr Repairing Done. .*>' w Ol'LD Respectfully inform his friunds nnd the citizen** of Albany nndanrrounding ocun- try, that ho has just returned from New York w,lu 11 choice selection ot tho Finest Gold and Silver Watcher, pirrool ^keeper, miidn ® nd cm. LnglMi net ^^ "Mnnifflicmretl 1A “ e -*' E12GANT JSWE63? - I,adits’ and Gems’ Fine Gcid ’chains. .'Ignot nint G^tn Kings, rbs, Stfore-Studs nnd Ui.Guns. CroochM, ScMs, Key s, and Masortic K ruble m s. W ecldmg* B ia cyW GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLES ’ Superior Geld Pens with Diamond PoiaSs. Silver and Plated Ware; -v Rngoi-S, Md Vfogtcntiolms - .aptYSoy, blass - vJ VI t t l ci i* y Einnov nnd Dosov. Sets, Razors, P ooka[ I.inves; &o,, &e, 2a £52 Vf - e 3c~ar^ cw, WiT ing nnd Eressing Cases. Will*, Feeke. To As. ... T<?, ‘ et ° cts » ^ombs, Lrusncs, &o^T&e. * ' ♦ „ ? ‘. d O'nuine Meeraetmum F lpeo ct stems Umbrellas, Walking Canos, & c ., & c . Georgia, MlicSeii Coaniy^ if mg to il.p estate of belong- railways,. 1 hoy offered.pny tdnns but the *f~~—?iu1l AJm r. fatal word remnfiniion . n l7l,„,._T. . V. ■ ~ - . -*-oy w.ieieu.jiny lenus, but the oovcniiicr. - l(l,-isr,t; • • ... t •fetal W,ord repudiation, altlioliwh. foreftl > : - lipon them, has been tlie stumblimr bioek-to' Geor S |a »' ‘MUchel! Cottaly, their obtaining a shilling. The eommUde A i*r«bns indel.ted tn the estate h,.W,,tW,l, : ;c. t .,....-.„, asfiJ”,;, 1 ; j of said county deceased, nroTierThy theirobtafoing a .shiiiing,. . iJro believe that this fata! word, so lar as the cot I I“ ,a o( i' 1 rued is destined sh^vly , . ! flo'-Y:' ' ' u.- oto teu out, and then the money mark 1 ‘ pts o. Europe wnl bo again open for the nro rriotion of. bouthern ciiferprfsoi 'nml' *i ro newed era of prosperity willdtnvn. On be- Jjalt .of the comtmtoo. of SaralrMc- i -M, are hereby having claims against, said oslfttewiiim! ’ , J»osc- duly authenticated within til!* prc * eat Lw. orjli.s nnitrn 35^ ' Musical Instruments, AJTTOTa' rtatgs. Accordions; and MUSIC BOXES pistolI: j)f C^lis . nnd tlie most approved Mnnirc./.* Cops nnd Cur,ridges, nil sifeVlSd ot ^t Tu^ fllnol-e J ^ 8 ‘ qUal,,y - • ‘ f.’.vl Salt, . .-Mackerel, Coil H?b . • J ;IlelTi)ig blue Fish, White Fiyfi, iHucstone. Matdtes. S»p» Sauces, lVppev, Playing Cards, Spit,- C on f e c t i o n eries Macon.slick Cindy, Noitlirm slick mkl slick candy, Gnm drops, I.i^nnr (iny,. C.V inings, Coeoannlu, AHnonds, l‘cc:;n “ ' Fiihtrfs, Figs. Citron. Currants, ] l’icklcs, A Meric,ui lMckios. Jellies « LJQTTOBSi By Barn*], Calloc, or i Otnrd. Dupby.& Co. Brandy, firjt qi Casiilloue Co. liratdy, first qnalit. brandy, Hollniid Giu. Amer:cr.n Gin. Citoi key o" 1817, very fine: Old Bourbon lVhish;: . loosa whiskey, che.np grade; Parker & CDS. cheap grade. Fruits and Vegetable Havana Ornr.ges, Non Item Apples. Wefi:« cabbage?, onions, potatoes, lemons and ga Having jyloug experience I.i ihoConf«i:c .*ui(L.lmvinfr a-uerson selecting mv Frail? la lies in the North.*1 can offer very ei n.cnts to COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Profits—Quick Sales—l All orders promptly filled, guaranteed. - 0 ct 27 3m OfficU General SirEBiSTSJifl Atlantic & Gulf Rail F.jA • Sav.ixnaii, OctlSib II. i T IIE Florida Branch Rail Hoad wil’k*: tho Public on Monday next, thei? Arrarrgeraents hare been iaadeinsuniip speedy cammunication by this rofitebeiwj Mali and all stations on the IVnsncola5» Rail Ilotid, Florida Central Rail Ro;id, Rail Road. . Through tickets, will be sold between t ing places, viz.: . Savannah and Qmncy, TaIIah.v , f*’* Madison, Lake Cky. and Jacks?uTill«- Thomusville und Quincy, Tallahassee?, and Mndersop“I Madison and Quitman and Yaldosts- Freights, between Saranhnb and *‘V Pfensacola & Georgia Railroad and Flfl^ Rail Road will be ^shipped on diro"? 1 ' without breakin-r-hulk. If Oet,'2f;dt, Clocks an-ff KoghCS; Elgin day and 30 imur accurate Timekeepers .. S9*. Amqgamenta, Iiaro keen ■; - -t', ?«: •rdem’ir*,- W^c.hkTsnwV 1 "^ .'* wh| kc cxecuicj Will. Wcuracy^nd dispa,ck^a ou .hulkort lyUdliAULE TERMS, esr All kinds of Watchen, Clocks and ,lW o.ty Cleaned nnd llcplired i n nn r . " ccouomicnl mnnuc" • " c llclont "“d I3ou §mmiEl|L a Aibanj latch aai Jeweb fc P.lloi n CTnnurm • BitOAD _ ,l U iB - V, GEo' tyreot ly FltEllfiltniK j. coXaxt -yl- C0NANT & YOU COTTON FACl 5Tif ID General Commission Mg £3 SOUTH STHBBT, SEW jSST' Pdy close arid Particular Att p fe of Cotton, Thbaicco, Wool,-Hides, purchase of Merchandize of every ** ; Ecfercncns;.^ :.r • ' Columbus, Go, .Oct 27^ I860 ^ .1 pples, Om uses, I’otatoes, W C AB B & Gi rf C OUNTRY - EEAEERS valuing“ will find it to tkeir ndranUS® ™ n* I will make it a'specinlity W Henson, to supply the nkojo c “ , t Cheap, linyiiig made goods selected for me in the h° r . , 0 dress your orders, with cash rtSlgS’® lit- " m O 1 - Job Work exs®* this office nt good si vie- . ..