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v.r ' Till! EMPRESS OF MEXICO '> a *|’ir8t Symptoms cf Her Attack oa Illness— Her Many Disappointments. ^ Paris (Oct.* 18) Correspondence of London - TJia greatest sympathy is manifested tlie Empress Clmrlotle. It would nppe-i that her mental state cave cause for ahu m toherentoiirge even before’ her arrivnl in France. During her voyage from Vera Crtiz toSt. Nazariosheappearedip bo plun ged in the deepest melancholy, and constant ly spoke of the immense responsibillity she assumed. On arriving in Paris, although indirectly prepared for tho Emperor’s refu- sal to alter the period he had fixed npon for tha evacuation of Mexican territory by tlio French troops, she persisted in her de sire to have a personal interview with Na poleon III. The resnlt we all know. Al though tho Em poor received, the conrageous nd devoted wife of Maximilian with all curtesy and kindness for. which he is so re markable, he remained absolutely firm.— The E npress unfortunately lost her head completely; she so fat- forgot her self-posses sion as to give way to the most violent par oxysm of excitement, and made use of lan- ! which not only startled, but puzzled at pi the Emperor, utterly unaccustomed as lie has been to bo addressed in any tone but that of respect* and, at least courtesy. This painful excitement is now easily accounted The first subject which appears to hare distracted the mind of the Empress was the clausa iii her father's will, by which ho mere ly gave a life nse in the twenty five millions he bequeathed to her, although' he gave her power to dispose of the principal by will.— The Empress applied to her brother Leo pold IJ, and to tho Count of Flanders, to annul this clause, and allow hertodevoto the twenty li.\e millions to tlio consolida tion ofthe Mexican Empire. Herbmtliers however, imbued with prudence which so preeminently characterized King Leopoldl, turned a deafens- to hep solicit at iona, and re minded her of the prodigal generosity with . . hj . which her husband had spent her own pri vate fortune, as well as part of hers, postivc- ly refused her request. Tho Empress can not forgive this act, and as she is aware that the ICing and his brother have been private ly snpiioitcd in their decision by the Aus trian Imperial family, she will not consent either to visit her family at Brussel or at Vienna. ' - Thence arose her despair on the Pope hat ing declined to sanction tlie concordat pro posed by Maximilian. Her appeals rejected try Napoleon IU, by own brothers, aud by the Pope, it is not surprising that tin high toned mind mid ardent feelings should have givan way in presence of so much bitter mortification. Reason for Her Monomania—Bar Father's WU1. •Purls correspondence of tlie Frankfort Europe. It may be remembered that by the will of Leopold b the share oftlio inheritance coming to his daughter amounted to the stun of twenty five millions of francs, but wlmt is not generally known is that the de ceased monarch, so remarkable for tlie or der which be brought into his domestic, af fairs, and for bis prudent economy, bad stipulated in bb^ will that his daughter iho lid only have a right tp the interest ot that sum, and that a family council formed by tlie reigning King and the Count de I hindre, should administer the capital.— The late King had learned, to his own cost and that of his daughter, to what extent the ruinous liberality of his son-in-law Maximil ian went; and ns the doivcr of the young household had been devoured iu a few years he wished by his last will to prevent the re currence of such dissipation, in order to as sure to. the young couple a fortune equal to THE PATRIOT. R. N. HALL, - Publisher. , ALBANY, Ga., Nov.17,.1866. THE RADICAL PROGRAMME. Butler threatens impeachment,- Phillips tlie block, Brownlow torch and turpentine, Forney civil war, Sherwood murder, Steph ens the penitentiary ofhl-ll, Hnnnicntt death and hell. They' all unite in declaring the constitution “a league with the devil and a covenant with hell.” ' Iliinmcutt, recently in a speech at Albany N. Y. to the mongrels, said: • “ “If the next congress docs not give ni universal suffrage we will roll uf> our sleeves ami pitch in, and will have the damnedest revolution the world ever saw Those are the sentiments of the leaders of those who call themselves the moral compre hensive constitutional party of the North. The good loyal steadfast, peace abiding ci tizens of the' republic. Tlio star spangle banner and stars and stripes men of thdonioii What a holy reverence they must have for the good of the union ? Men who never shoul dered a musket nor drew a sword in defence of the country in time of war are now ready, if congress should not obey their bidding, to ‘roll up their sleeves and pich in,’ and have the damndest revolution the world ever saw' These arc the “soldiers in peace and citizens in war.” Who, like “curs of low degree,” rise and gnash their teeth and bark at the moon, as if that luminary would be disturbed by their growling noise beneath. Such men, if they are not traitors, are the worst enemies to-a peaceful republic. If southern orators should indulge in such obsene language, the whole south would be charged with planning another rebellion, and “pitching in for anoth er fight,” hut a Yankee hotspur, who cares not a cent for his God nor his country, may incito to revolution with impunity, so long as his blind followers arc willing to be led to the slaughter pcn,biit such men will never venture in by storm when the fight begins; they are “conscience” men, for “conscience” makes cowards of them all, but to hear them spout and spur unbridled, charging upon wind mills, one would suppose that a com pany of Fallstalfs, with a chivalrous Don Quixot as their leader, had been turned loose upon an unwilling public to eat out the sub. stance anil destroy women and children.— lint Congress and tho good people of the South need have no apprehensions of the fu ture, if such men arc to be the leaders of the fight. They will never lead. They -arc ‘•citizens in war.” *■ their high positions in the world until the ' Ttnci ’ cud of their days. However the restriction did not go so fin- as to place under poxthn- inous sequestration that large sum; no the Princess Charlotte had the right to leave the capital to who she pleased, hot during licr life she was forbidden to dispose of it without the advice and consent of her tnter- lary council. The Empress of Mexico wish ed to obtain the authorization of her two brothers to alienate tlie capital to tlie profit ■ of Mexico for tho consolidation of her throne lint alas! tlie two brothers have inherited tlie prudence of their father, ami have re mained deaf to tlio solieitatipns of their sis ter. Inkle i no Thence the great anger of the Empress Charlotte against .her family at Brussels, soeretly supported by tho" Court ofVionna, in jts resistance; thence tho irita- tion bt.tliePriiicessagainst the two Courts, and her ref usal to visit them; thence a pro found rc.s.jntmont; a great discouragement. a real despair which have only been aggra vated bv tho not less disagreeable resistance of the Holy Sec to the pretensions of tlie • youim sovereign of Mexico in the matter of the Concordat. Is anything more necessa ry to explain the inomt perturbation at pros ent suffered by this lady, young, intelligent andsosni * ‘ ' ’ i*,' Bccsonim' . . __ ’.reams that njyouthful imagination could cherish. A Little Hope of Her Restoration to Mental ' Health. . ' A Letter from Vienna says ; Dr. Heidi, Director ofthe Vienna Lunatic Asylum has been summoned to Mirauiu, to consult with I)r. Jilek upon tho cnscoftho unfortunate. Empress Charlotte. I regret to say that little jhope is entertained of re storing her to a perfectly lu-alty stateof mind. The special inonoinia from which shn is at present suffering is an incossantand un vanquishable apprehensions that- those around her ate seeking to make away spth her. She refuses to cat any food prepated fother, and nourishes lu-rsolt so it is said, o i raw chesimts and cold water, nor slie even -take this poor sustenance in the pres ence of any of her attedants. President Johnson to Governor Throck morton. - " • From tlie Houston (Texas) Telegraph we take the following despatch. It bIiows that the result of the October elections did not swerve tho President a hair’s breadth from his ]H»itioi! as to the right of tho Southern representatives to admission or the ultimate recognition. His confidence in the people is unshaken even, and his desire to secure “equal and exact justice to all persons,with out regard lo color,” unmistakable. What was trite then is true to-day. Neither abuse norulanjpr, nor threats nor frenzied partisan ship, will turn him from the path 6f duty or make him false to his sense of constitutional obligation: > •’ Washington, D. C., October 30, i860. Govcnor Throckmorton: Your telegram of the 28th instant just re. ocivcd: I have nothing further to suggest than urging' upon the Legislature to make nil laws involving civil rights ns complete as jiossiblc, so as to extend equal and exact justice to all persons, without regard to color if it lias not been done. We should not des pair of the Republic.. My faith is strong.— My confidence is unlimited in the wittoom, prudence, virtue, intelligence, and magnani- mityof the great mass of tlie people; and that their ultimate decision will be nun; diced by passion and prejudice, engendered A Sbei Poticli aid Powder Horn of a “Shooting Star.” Comfortably cloaked in a heavy overcoat, we quietly ensconced ourselves under the cover of a wide spreading evergreen, in the small hours of the night of the Idtii instant, to take the last q^itco of getting a peep at the great pyrotechnic exhibition, to come off in mid air, as per “card,” having always regretted not being able to witness that grand display which came off “when we were not out to seek.” . The night was hazy, with nowand then a lone starpeeping out from behind tbeffioisty,' floating curtains that overhung these parts, but we hoped to get a' view, between the- folds, should the great show anticipated by the erudite stargazers come off as predicted: Whilst wishfully watching, .visions of meteoric showers floated in onr imagination, and myriads of embryonic worlds traced each other with glowing sjieed through all space, our memory called up the battles of Jupiter and the Titans, and we saw them fought over .again,. whilst otfer and arion gionte'-ImrUng glowing stones against high Olympus would float iu .unhidden to disturb the scene.. lit tlie midft pf our reverie We were disturbed by hearing something fall near by, when the thought involuntarily came tip, “was that a meteoric stone ?” or a wounded Titau warrior, hurled down from the high field of carnage where the gods do battle? We were soon relieved from onr dilema and brought down from our fancy flight, by hearing in another instant a grunt and a groan in “good English,” sncli'.in one as we, alas 1 had heard too often in other fields of observation and action to mist-kc possibly, so we hastened to the scene—rt tol erable deep ditch hard by. On approaching wo were hailed by a man at the bottom, with “Who comes there V ’ (hie) “Friend.” i . “Advance, friend, and give tho counter sign.” (hiei) “Bibo,” we answered, and obancing to strike tho right key, the spokesman cried ont “That’s it,” and struek up the old song “When Bibo went down Co the regions below. Where Lethe and Styx through eternity flow. He wak’il in a boat, and he would be rowed back; For hiajoul it waa thirsty and want'd some sack. “Bully,-give us a lift." So we helped him out on tothe dry land, when he' asked what we were doing there? _ “Been looking ont for shooting stars, but have not seen any yet, not tho first one, unless you constitute a sample.” “Well, Mister, I don’t exactly constitute one, but (Iiio.) I saw about forty, thousand at a-pop—been seeing’em all night, (hie) Was trying to catch one when I run into that infernal sink.” “Did you get it?” “Not quite, but I got the Shot pouch and powder horn’, of one back yonder, mighty slick, (hie.) Just take it and examine it for yourself You can’t sec so well, bnt you can feel of it. It has a peculiar sort, of feeling, and n sort of ‘infernal, smell’(hie) that makes me feel kind o’ sick. I have ex amined it pretty thoroughly, (hie) As he spoke,'ho uuslung the institution and handed it over. With'some curiosity wei examined it, and found his description pretty correct. Hesaidhc had been among tho shooting stars nearly all night. We asked him why they did not come to time— perform according to “card.” “Well,” said he, “they are pretty unani mously of the opinion that there’s been about shooting enough done down South' here, (hie),for the past four or five years to do for the next century at least, and therefore re spectfully declined, determined to postpone performance, (hie.) Being somewhat of Ins opinion, we gave up the show, hut as a relic we told him vvo desired to poscss the “shot pouch and pow der horn”—that we were making up'a-eah- itiet of curiosities fora College, to help, sup ply their losses, and as this was an interest ing and unique specimen, we desired it for itation, ns a memorial of tlie decline of tho stars to perform on this memorable occasion. . ... ... After some persuation lie consented, and we herewith present them, (for a short time) for the inspection ofthe curious. Radical Meeting in Kcw York—General Bntlcr Not Allowed to Speak. A very large meeting, under Radical aus pices, gathered in the City Hall park, about a stand which had bcenicrected in front of the Washington statute. — . A majority of those in attendance were Democrats and Conservatives. General Butlerappearcd on the stand and was greotcdVith.hi'ssos and hooting, and his appearanco causcd such an excitement among, the crowd that it was seme time be fore quiet conld-bc restored. ' General Hiram Walbridgo called the meeting to order, and introduced General Butler. When his unmistakable face and form appeared at the. front, platform he was greeted with a perfect shower of hisses and hoots. When he essayed to open his month to address tlie audience, a yell of execration burst forth from the crowd, whb swayep to- wards the stand, as ; though to take posses sion of-it. A’strong police force on dnty in the park, however, frustrated the . attempt. Again aiid again Butler attempted to address the people, gesticulating violently; but it Was no nse, the crowd Would not listen to him, and so loud was the noise of tho hisses and groans that he could not make himself heard to any but those on the stand in his immediate vicinity. - General Walbridgo now appealed to tlie /' It seems that we’ve a woman or two in tlie city who are capable of handling the reins of government, as will bo shown by what follows j Our reporter was around hunting a house for a friend, and called to see a family who were preparing to vacate a cosy dwelling. As the door stood open, reporter walked in without knocking, and his eyes straight way lighted on the datno of the household, who was making frantic lunges with a broomstick at some object under the bed. “Good morning,.madam. Ah! you have a troublesome cat under the bid?” “Troublesomecat ?—no, sir! It’s that sneakiug husband ot .mine; and I’li have him out, or break every bono in his body 1“ “You will, eh ?” said a faint voice under tho bed. “Now, Susy, you may rave and pound, and pound and rave, but I’ll bedog- ged if I’ll come out from under this bed white I’ve got the spirit of a mau about me! ’ ,, attempting to speak every few ininnits, but as soon as his mouth opened the crowd hooted and yel led to such an'extent that lie was compelled to desist. He was greeted with cries of “Beast,”. ‘,‘Spoons,” “Fort Fisher,” “New Orleans,” and seyeral rotten apples and other missiles were thrown at him, one ap ple striking him in the pit of tlie stomach. •A gentleman passing through tho crowd, and observing tlie strong police force, was heard id' remark, “Does it takeall these po licemen to prevent Butler-from stealing?” A man from the centre of the crowd hal looed, “Look out for your watch, Greoly !” and similar remarks were bandied about. Finally, Butler, after vaiiily.eudeavoring to make himself heard above the yellB and hisses of the crowd, was compelled to leave the front of tile stand, amid the jeers and cheers of the audience. Mr. Horance Greely then followed in a few remarks. . On this appearance he was favorably received by the large assembly,and during his remurkspyas. frequently cheered. N. Y. Ex. , ■ Cured by A Blunder. , Dr. Grissom, ofthe - health office, says the St. Louis Democrat, was called to attend upou a colored mau who had the cholera, and was in a state of collapse. Tlio Dr. -bled the patient’ and prescribed permanganate of potjisn ;ig an injection. By misconception 'of the directions the colored man swallowed the preparation of potash, andiu an hour or two was,perfectly cared. lie. was so de lighted at his delivery from tlie monster that he laughed and danced, and whistled Ynhkec doodle. The Doctor was so snrpris cd at the recovery of his patient, iu the .manper related, that ho requested ns to make the facts known for the benefit ofthe public. 1 • V ■ - Forney’s Fiasco aTcalilmore. The Chevalier Forney and. his Radical trieuds li.-ivo signally failed iu their plots and YV iiiTK House Anecdotes.—Some good stories are told of the Irishman EdwanLBev- eral yearn door-keeper at tlie White House- Edward went with President Fillmore to look at ft.carrijige which the necessities of soiueSonthern magnate had thrown npon the market. * “Well, Edward,” said tlie President, “and how will it do for the President of the Uni ted States to buy a second hand carriage?” . “And sure, your Exlleney, ye’re only a second hand President, ye know.” ' Mr. Fillmore took tlie joke, but not tlie carl-age. This anecdote was told me by Mr., Lincoln, and was called up by the following: One dark and rainy evening, we had got as far as tlie door, on pur way to Gen. McClel lan’s headquarters’without umbrellas, and Edward went back after one, the President tolling him whereabouts he might find it. In plans at Baltimore.' They evidently inten- rovoke the President to ded to excite a riot, provoke the President to interfere, and them make this interference the pretext for impeaching him. This scheme waa worthy ot a meddling, malicious, intri- frnitlcsssearch, and adding: ‘-Sure, your Excellency, and tlie owner •must have conic for'it.” The President laughed heartily, anil Ed ward found us another umbrella. • guing incendiary like Forney, who is willing to disgrace tlie whole country in tho opinion of the civilized world, and again drench the l.-tiyLin fraternal blood, if he can thereby gratify bis personal spite and achieve his pur poses. This Forney is a candidate for Uni- ted States Senator from Pennsylvania, and .his chances, which were alwnys exceedingly liis by tlie recent pivil war, for thoconiplcto I * * ‘ ’ ■* ’ " IIS! - toration ofthe Union by tlie admission-of loyal Representatives and Senators from all the States to the respective Houses of tlie Congress ofthe United States! . Andrew Johnson, The only person who retains any influ- uftr " - - en.-c over her mind is Count Bombollcs, front boyhood upward the faithf. l follower and rioud of Ferdinand Max. Of libit she ap pears to entertain no fear. Tho ilec|icst sympathy is felt here for tho Emperor of Mexico, whoso affectionate disposition and tenderness of heart have won him friends throughout Europe, even among the sullen Venetians, who would veil their bonnets readily tothe admiral oftlio fleet, while his brother, the Kaiser, might look around in vain fi>r a testimony'of respect Trbtri tlie de- Cendants of the Dorges. . A constable in Ohio lately testified in court as follows: “I know nothing of her, hut wli.it I Jioarthe neighbors say; aud, in my opinion, what a woman says of another is not Worthy of belief ' ‘ ~ AST* Tlio Chicargo Times states that there exists a great deficiency in nioans for transporting grain from that city to the East. Vessels enough caunot bejiroenred for its transportation by watef; and when navigation by tiie lakes, rivers, and canals shall lie closed, and shippers depend on the railroads, it will be impossible for. the hold ers of produce to. gct.it to market. Tlio railroads will bo overloaded. There are noth sufficient nnmlioruf cars for the con- veyaucc of produce. This state of facta is of almost annual occurrence, ami unless something can lie done to remedy it—so.mc new avenues of transportntjon opened, or the capacities of existing _ lines geratly in creased—the rapid development and pro gress of the great West must necessarily re- i el v a sudd 'll check, and speedily find a lim it beyond which it cannot pass. 8®“Thc Richmond Whig laments Small, have been totally destroyed by connection with the Baltimore fiasco. Gen eral Cameron .ought to he and .probably-will be elected to the .Senate instead of Foriiey. The good sense and good temper of the Con servative people of Maryland and the tact and firmness of Gov.eyppf Swann have aver-, ted all danger of bloodshed; and secured for illC C)oilfU»rv:it.ivns n [lie Conservatives a substantial victory. New York Herald. A Fearful Prospcet. General - Biitlcr, having been elected to Congra s,is likely to be afforded an oppor tunity of caryiug out the terrible threats ho has been making against President John son. But we judge that there is dangerof weakeiiiiig hiinself by undertaking to murh. Relief. The MilledgcrlUe- correspondent of tlie Augusta Chronicle, expresses the oninion that tho most practible plan of relief yet proposed is that presented to the Legisla ture by Mr. Phillips of Habersham, origino- ■ Mr. McMillan of the same county. ting with Mr. him and the creditor fora reasonable lengtli of time, till he may have an opportunity to recuperate his fortunes and accumulate the hccssarv supply of the circulating medium with which to.'lift the mortgage.” But suppose the- debtor dpsn’t raise the money to lift the. mortgage, in a reasonable time; will the State take his property?— That’s ,thc question.—[Federal Union. For it appears front speeches recently made by himseltf as well as by hir — : " ■ ■ • - principal back- er, \Y oudcll Phillips, that Butler is almost as bitterly OpposciUo -General Grant as he i^ to the President. Tlie charges against Grant are no less serious than those against Johns- in -the .former being jointly responsi ble with the latter for the New Orleans mas sacre,'the Momphis riot, and the Baltimore troubl 8, as he w.ts a’so a joint partner in the President s Wertcni tour. Butler’s dealing with Grant will also be enlivened by his personal yitidictivnegs' toward .the head of the nmi),w>mfeh has been so long restrained.- It near hading vent a year ago, when But ler had a book printed?fti'lfich for some .ea- eon lias not yet beep published) showin- up Grant in a style more purgent than cbmpll- mentary —so wo are informed. Neither is Butler likely to coniine himself to-Grant and Johnson when he gets going., He has ac counts, not merely .political, to settle with Sherman; and there are a number of distin guished officers, of only less fame, such ns Generals Gilmore and Baldy Smith, and Ad- miral Porter, who cniinot be overlooked.Uriel might as well be knocked down in tlie’gen eral melee. In, fact, when Butler gets into Congress ho will have to lay around him right and loft it he means to get even-with all who have been the objects of his wrath. We are glad that a year must intervene be- torfe betakes las seat and opens oat.—X. Y. Times. * crease of delirium tremens, and says it is less . -jj. - from the quantity than the quality ofthe jquordrauk. Gen. Sheraan’s Sympathy with the Pres- Menl. Lieutenant General Slierman, when in Washington, made no secret of liis support ofthe President’s policy. On one occasion lie said: “Soldiers have something else to do now liesides fighting. We fought tlie rebel as long as there were any rebels to tight, What we have to do now is to secure the ob ject tor which we fought. We fought to re store the Uuion; tet ns now restore it.” He frequently expressed his surprise andin- dignatiou that the Southern States were de prived of the right of reprsentation so loin- after the termination of the war. e [N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Lstereotjng to Ladies.—The decision of the following case, which will be heard by the bupreme Court th January next, will be looked toward t0 with great interest by tlie married-ladies. and; also, by those contem plating taking the rush.stcp.': _Last July a woman named Martha K. L ~ n S ,lt Indore the Circuit Con rt ot Mtddlesex Comity, charged with stealing a lot of weai mg apparel from Mrs.— . if, the accused detnan- ded that the case be dropped bn the ground that a hiarned womans clothing did not bc- ong to her, but to her husband,and, ofconrse Ins client could not be tried for stealing arti cles from a person to whom they did not Jie- long. Ihe Circuit Court, in sentencing the woman to impr-somnent, showed that it was ot tlio opinion that a wife’s clothing did be- long to her, and not to her hushand. The ease has been brought before tlie Su preme Court tor it to decide whetherthe wo mau was or was not illegally sentenced. If it decides that she was illegally sentenced, then it decides that a wife’s clothino- not belon: a few niinuits he came back. announcing a The it-Siiot.—Four millions of negroes, torn from their normal condition, have been transformed into paupers, and tlie Northern laboring classes are mortgaged for four thousand millions of money to accomplish NEW i complete. _° W* l .Albany, November 17.1^6 ' V£ fatch Establish^ at A J'" c «n JVi WATCHES, CLOCKS TompUy Repsirtd AJtftj] Pfomptty Repairs , nd ‘“? p 5^* Ptices for work Hi* * . & Co., and tha b«u„^‘ Always on hand, ctola Jewelry, Dh»..i. _ s ° T *rti B®. All onr articles i their:”- TTTILI, bo sold, before (t. * theSrslTucodar 7, Wor,l «»«l,'3 foe legal hours of salef i 0l «n{ ] throe, hundred and one !»,v. . ,Rl ’.'Mi in ihe s said county. Sold „„„ deceased, for the benefit of tu Terms made known on the fi, BAHUaV NoTcmber lith, lSfifi, Administrator’s f Georgia, Worth County. Court B ahelln, in snid couniv January next, boti,L V*Gfl sale, lot of land number ei g n,“iJJ'jS District of said county, as the late of said county deceo£jW*' widow’s dower. Terms made U'. 81 J- IC HlLL,odm', k ;.T- Not ’7lh, 60. 1 Georgia, Worth Connif, 3 pw° months after date epp];''. ^ [_ lO the Onlinavn af ..m e re.il the Ordinary of said cotintyfL-v.i reinstate of David b OioeL iLh ty deceased, it being (100) one of land nnnmber (184) one kanITM in .he 18th District STEPHEN W. PEABcK-ri it lilht>6 .. 0 f p jj ' ipkalin Georgia, Worth WHEREAS. D. J. Derise, appli lers of ndmmislrttion on the emu.” of said county deceased. Theh.rn tify the kindred and creditors ofs,ij and appeax nt oiy office within tho in by law, to show cause if any thee kin's! letters should not be granted to th, “ Gtven nuder ray hand an I oficiil tlie 8t h day of November, 1800 nov -17, 60 0 T O IR/Eirl T HE -FLOYD PLACE," in the Fiat a District of Lee county, will be rtotrfi , u *ke highest bidder, at the Court Ho»tI il Starkville, on the fir*! TuesJat | B De- j ceaibcr next. The place cont«M am 3 hundred acres open lnnd, in t ion,, nod as good, if r ’ .this stupendous deviltry. Or in other words, during forces ofthe North are In.-uli-H tlie producing forces ofthe North are loaded down with a debt of font thousand millions to distroy t lie producing forces of t lie South! Since this world begun, is there any approach to this ruin ? And yet thejnadihen wish 10 -go on, until tlm negro is not only a pauper ..out a voter; thus every Northern laborer must give ascertain portion of each day’s labor, not only to support the negro pauper, but. to make him his equal in tlie Goverp- The Best Land in Lea i A comfortable dwelling, good etQ innJ screw, and is ns well watered u Personal security, nnd mortgipaa cd real estate will be required. !■« state that seed corn, cotton seed,nUldfl purchased on the place, if desired Nov.10, .81® K. J. \VAR8IMiJ mdllt! Never hire servants who go in pairs, as sisters, cousins, or any tiling rise. Never speak ol your father as “the old man.” Never reply to the epithet of a drunkard, 1 fellow.' ajCool, or a ' Never speak Contemptuously of woman kiod. y „ . Never abuse one who was once yonr bo som triend, however bit ter now. -- .- Never smile at tlie expense of your reli gion or your Bible. Ncverstand at the corner ofa street. Never insult ptiverty: ' The Geoec.ia Oonfrknce.—Tlie next annual meeting ofthe Georgia Contcronceof annual meeting of tlie Georgia Contcrci the Episcopal Methodist Church will meet in Amerieus, on the 28lh of November.— Bishop MeTyeire will preside. Tlie New York 110108’ Montreal cor respondent says tlio FenianR now in jail tjumberihg about twenty, will be tried the first week ill December. . __.lg t] Charleston and Savannah Railroad has becit filed mythe United States Court by Rogers Locomotive Works, New York. It will be argued soon at Charleston. [ jy*ew Advertisements. I. W. AJMSLEY, iSag, WATCH HAKES - . -A 11 D, V . , . ■ w •Broad 1 Street, Albany Greorgia. (Opposite the ‘.p»ris notel,”) f H AVINO had an experience of over twenty'years in the repairing of Watches, Clooks, and Jewelry, ho fools confident ot rendering satisfaction to who may favor him with their patronage. j®- AH Work warranted. Albany, November 10, 1886. \ ‘ TO COUHTRY MERCHANTS. Family and Plantation Medicines. Cologne, Pomades, Soap, Combs, Brushes, Knives, Cigars, Fro-rii Garden Seed, &c., &e- at Wholesale, at Very Low Prices. k WELCH, Druggist. Alhnny, November 17, 06 tf KEROSENE OIL, 157“ Never taste an atom'when you at ot lmngry ; it is suicidal, At His Old Stand! Prepared to Advance, Fajld SHIP OR BUY COD ; and .Sell Yon AT TOE LOWEST PBICq Aloany, October 30th, 1866. Oak and Hiokcry " WILL Rtmt 600 to 050 acres 0*1 _ Laudr, and sell the Corn, Fodder*?! e place, if wanted. Abo, the Albany, Not. 10,18C6 WILKINSON, WILSC . COTTON FAClOf-1 General Agents for the purchase and sale oT»- Cotton Domc& Liberal Advances made ooG*^ Orrtce No. 8 Stoddam’* 10,0 BAY STREET, SAVASW V. li. Wilkinson, of Newntn, C*- w , B. J. Wilson, formerly of Alabumn. , P. H. Wood, of the late Orm J. Savannah.' Oct 6,1860 tr>« B , A. f III Cherry Street, : — DEALER W- Georgia, Worth County. S 'AL? ‘I 1 " 3 ’, 3 ,f,e ' dMo application will be made to tho Ordinary of said county for loavo to sell .eltmg to her hut to her Imri'.aml.'and deeea^. ° versa. [Riclnnond (\ a.) Times. Nov. 17th, ;ing to the estate of Leroy Kenedy, 1866 J ° HN M ‘ KENEDr > Adm’r/ A great variety of Bnttotis. Needles, Pins, Thread < ! or flo 'j &t\, &c. L. E. WELCH & CO. deceased June 3, 1865 aq : House Furnishing i silver-plated Glass, China an •liable | _ TIN ASD WOOD WABE. BB PEATHEB DUSTS • Stoves, Hollow ' n p . Cooking Utensils Cherry St., Macon, Co. GEORGIA- OISTY days otter (W«J 1 * s>ill t»g [S made to the Ordinary V.!-* tosell all the real » ats ‘ e „L »nl for the benefit of the b ^ p - Oet 6, 18« s AH-. 'ofji**