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PATRIOT* I. II. HALL* - - - Publisher. ALBANY, Ga., Nov. 24,1866. ALBANY LODGE AND EDUCATION. We understand that Albany Masonic Lodge No. 24, has taken the initial step to ward the establishment of a School, for the education of the orphan and indigent chil- . dren of the jurisdiction free of charge for tu ition. We know of no nobler work, and inas much as the fraternity propose to extend this benefit, not to the children of the broth er-hood alone, but to those who are not of their household, orphan’s half-orphan’s and other indigents, it is to be hoped that the School will receive tho fostering care and the material aid of all good citizens. To di late'here upon the benefits and blessings of education, would be a needless work ofsu- perorragation—they are admitted by all— The manner and mode; the ways and means of distributing light aud knowlege to the rising generation is the question for consid eration. Tho Lodge we understand has had this matter under discussion, and it is only necessary to cast an eye over the roll of the Lodge membership to satisfy any one that if those composing the fraternity here cannot decide on the mode of proceedurc it is use less to go outside for further aid. The State appropriations heretofore exten del to this class, though a mere pittance, we understand has been, or will be cut off, and the indigent children, if educated at all, must be educated by or through such charities as t le citizens of the different sections or sects or denominations may chose to establish.— In this then, there is no chartered body within this, or any other country, so suited to the work as the organizations of the Ma sonic fraternity—uninfluenced by political reventions or intestine conventions—untram meled by sectarian dogmas, or the doc trines of the sclioo s, unprejudiced by party . issues or local clicques, they constitnte a per manent institution into whose hands such charities may he s rfcly deposited with the as surance that they will be distributed impar. tially, without fear or prejudice—without fee or reward or the hope of the same. Masonry has ever in every country fost ered education, and the advancement ofsci. ence and the arts, and will continue to do so while time shall last, and if the fraternety of this city and its vicinity will come up to the aid of their order now, a permanent charity miy be established which will in ime be productive ol much good in eleva ting the children now growing up in ignor. ancc and vice in our midst, to the iHissition of good citizens and useful members of so ciety. Those who desire to participate in so coble a work, may have au opportunity of doing so by. calling on either of the follow ing gentlemen who oomposc the committee on education, and who will gladly receive jp»V donations or contributions of money or material for buildirg purposes. L. P, D. Warren, Esqr., R. N. Ely, Esqr., Mr. Jas. M. Mereqr; or Mr. T. B. Johnson. We cannot give here the names of those who'have eotribntcd already, but we will •ay that many have given liberally, for their means, and it is hoped that all will aid ac cording to their ability to do so. Oueliberal member citizen, (who, we un derstand, is not a member of the order,) has given a suitable lot, in an cligablc position upon which to erect the buildings necessary and with a little further aid, in the way of contributions, the bnildings will be erected and the school opened with the forthcoming year. Success to the cnteprisc! We learn that the school is to be under the management or the three first officers of the Lodge as a board of trustees. The pres ent incumbents—T. - IL Johnson, Jas. M. Moreci and J. F. Cargilc, present, a trio worthy of all confidence, and with the guar antee, that the Lodge will place the school . under charga of tho same officers who con trol Its own destinies, is' alt that con d be waked or reasonably expected. The. future of our country must, now, .more than ever depend upon the education of our youth. Then let all join hand iu push ing forward this enterprise, an enterprise . haying for its -object, iheir elevation to the position of men—educated, enlightened men. ij*. , ...'■•/• • “Men who their duties know And know their rights—and knowing dare maintain, And thus prevent the long aimed blow ,r ■ And crush the tyrant, while they reud the chain.” ' '' The bon-tons of IVis have left off the trail and adopted short drefscs, (very sensible . * curtailment) they arc now conspiring agaiust crinoline. jDie United States Senate at the approach ing session will stand Republicans 38. Democrats A Conservatives 14. ^A Republican majority of ten over two C3gf*Tho seat of Mr. Walker,- colored member elect of the ’Massachusetts Legis lature is to be contested by the Radicals. The oder denfricqUc : is rather too strong when brought under “the hubs” and the heat of the stoves. We Would advise the free use ot fish oil soap and hot' water, with the application of Darby’s prophylactic with out stint, and if this will pot enable them to stomach him, the homing of a few witebep would perhaps dispell effluvia—desperate cases require desperate remedies. Georgia Conference. TTiis Ecclesiastical body will cdUcnc Americas, Ga., on Wednesday, the 28th inst Bishops McTyeir, Andrews and Pierce, will be in attendance. The first named, will preside over the deliberations of the body. Circumstances beyond our control, cause ns to leave out several advertisements —one for Hlhssrs Gardner cfc-Rirkmmi, who are engaged in the Auction and Commission business—they are also selling a splendid assortment of Groceries much cheaper than any other house can afford. Their ad. will appear next week. A Reminiscence of the Charleston Conven tion* The Charleston Courier relates: We recollect on one occarion dinning with Mr. Vallandiglmm, during the session of the Democratic Convention of 1800, in this city. It was at thr period when the delegates front the South had intimated their intention to withdraw from its deliberations. Secession though often broached as a con tingency, had not yet assumed the shape which forced itself upon the conviction as a reality. And even those who spoke most unreservedly of it as a'reinedy, it*was al ways accompanied with tlie remark that it would be peaceful, and would either result in se- cnnng, by constitutional amendment,of the rights of the South, or that the seperation of these States would he without conflict. The Presidential election had not qomenced. The nominees were not yet before' the nul> lie. * Mr. Vallandigham rose at the table, and with great depth of feeling and earnestness ofm inner, said to tlx :• around : ' - “Gent'o nen, if the Southern delegates w. hdraw r un the (onvin ior, the Demo cratic party, the only stay of tile Union,- will be disrupted—a sectional President will be elected—the secession of the South ern States will follow—and .there will en sure one of the most terrible and bloody, civ il wars on record.” General Me.Clenmnd, who was at thetaplc, said: “Sit down, Val- landghain, you are always pr.iplie^yino-.”—' Upon whichhc responded: “I speak‘earn estly, because I feel earnestly, and if we livevoii will bear witness to its fulfillment.” Ben. Bui'cr Ireiilng the Rebellion Ex traordinary Revelation, Alexander F. Pr_'. editor of tho Plain Dealer, published at iVatikesha, Wisconsin, a Douglas delegate to the Charleston Con volition, ill 1800, and a man who has known Benjamin F.Butler intimately from his youth publishes some extraordinary revelations concerning the part that notorious incendia ry took in the Charleston Convention, the ef forts he put forth to bring about secession and the promises of help' from the North’ which he made in the name of Northern Democrats, when secession should be accom plished in fact. Mn 1 ratt says: “Butler had been sent to that Convention as we Were, instructed to vote for Stephen A. Douglas; hut during the whole ot that struggle, which lasted some two weeks,he voted persistently for the nom ination ol Jefferson Davis. •At that time,” continues Mr. Pratt “se cession was openly advocated, and was as plain to us. in the distance, as it is now to all, in t he background. Six or eight well drilled an« well armed and equipped companies w;ere then daily parading the streets of that city. One by one our NoVtliern delegates were lt d into the private room of St.” An- drews Iliill l»y Butler and others, where they were met by such men as Slidell, Mason and others who had their millions in gold to purchase the nomination of a Southern man. Row much Butler received we neither know nor care; but as we said before, the last speech we ever .heard from Butler, and it probably will remain tbe last, unlessivc may liavo the good fortune to bear him Speak upon the gallows, was at a secret iu.i-ting be d one evening after he and (lie Southern delegatus had acceded from our Convention. We o named admittance that evening through;! friend from Alabama, and forncar- Ivan.honrlistened to a speech frpm Butler Admiral Palmer. “Iu tins speech Butler assured them that we, the Douglas Democrats, were ‘free soil- ers; that lie and others represented the Buckanan, the ‘simon pure’ Democracy of the North; thjt iu case ot> collision of arms between the North and South, that the gen uine Democracy would be lotmd dofbnding tho rights «(theSoiuh. And when firing upon Fort Sumter, they had as inuch faith W the belief thill Butler and the Northern Democrats would snstoin the— ' -• democrats would snstain them as they had in their powder’s igniting-ii-Jieniliey applied thefire to“it. _. , jr “Tberc ia no one more willing to pardon and forgive than wcnre; bnt when we reflect upon the pos't, and consider the human gait fenng caused by thelate war, the mountains of human hones bleaching on the Southern soil, Uie rivers of human blood that have drenched that soil, together with the honte scenes of destitute orphans and-widows, and °f cripples who are hobbling limbless about oiir towns and ehieick'ftowlug as we do, of our personal knowledge, that Ben. Butler did more tliau all otiior North- eni men put together to bring on.theAvar.\vo cannot but hope that we may yet live tohear ?.."»» elevated ’ 1 .»» ’ “ t , — •• vtvt iRVU platform, and where he will he listened To' by, better Union men, surrounded by the officers of justice, sworn to do their duty.- \\ hen that time arrives, “treason will bh m:ulc odious.’ S3TA letter of instruction received from Washington -declares that stamps inony should be performed.. The sad intel ligence soon communicated to the neighbor- residents, and the loud and vehement ham mering of tomtoms had the desired electrio effect of collecting a host of friends and.ac quaintances aml a fluctuating stream of pas sers-by to the spot. A goroo, or priest, be ing summoned and the necessary prepera- tjous for .the. eclerbration ot the nuptials be ing completed, the cereimony commenced. The. inanimate ‘form divine’ was placed against the outer wall of the vdrnitdah of the house.in a pitting, posture, attired like a bridegroom, and tnc hands and the face be smeared with liquid turmeric. The wo man was also clothed like a bride, adorned with the usual tinsel ornaments over(he face, which as well as thearms and thedra- pery, were daubed over with yellow. She sat opposite the dead, now addressing it un meaning and light words—as is customary lydone upon such occasions, and then chew ing bits of dry coeaimt and squirting it on the face. And thus the ceremony procee ded and continued for three or four hours.— At length, as the sun was nearing the hori zon, the'nuptial ceremony was brought to a Marriage oMhe Living and the Dead. A correspondent of the Bombay .Gazette writes: “The other day-I witnessed a scene of a really shocking nature, the principals being a living..woman-and a dead man, of the com mittee caste.' They had lived together for many long years as man and wife, when af ter suffering from a terriblo attack for only lour short days, the man died. Agreeably once handed to their owmer. to the peculiar custom Of therr caste, it was- ,i: a .i „ mperative, ere the corpse could be removed or interment, that tho sacred rites of matri-- • e • ! ,rant and Sherman, and the cu- [From the Sew Orleans Crercent,] Washington', November 4.—General Grant has attended personally to the ques tion of the restoration to Gen. Beauregard of the affects belonging to him, bnt taken pos-. session of by the military authority, not withstanding, tho terms of.his parole, whioh it w-asclaimed, secure them to him.,.The necessary order has been sent to General Sheridan, and they iviD, doubtless, be at close, and the preporation for the interment commenced. The dead i was divested ofits bridal attire, and then bathed, and finally laid upon n bier and covered with a cloth of silk. The face was next mbbed over with some ret! powder, and in the mouth were placed betal leaves. The widowed bride then looked her last at the surrounded fortti ofnirn whom she would never more behold, when amid agonizing shrieks and deafening totn-tomiug, the bier , was lifted up, and the funeral cortege proceeded in the direction o.l Sion; onemnn— a near relative of the de ceased, I presume—proceeding the corpse, throwing to at entervals a handful of pies to the right and the left, which were being ea gerly picked up by n troop of little urchins. - Carious Carlutrc. Rev. J. P. Thompeon describes a droll carienturc which lie satv in Geneva. At a distance it was simply the likeness of Louis Napoleon; bnt t loser‘inspection showed that the t aft. of hair on the. forehead Whs an ea gle, the symbol of tho empire underneath which Mas the “crow’s feet” on the brow re •rled Dec. ii. The car was formed of a group of Savoyards tied hands and legs to gether; the mustache was a cannon mouth ; the heard the flag of Austria; Mexico li as tucked away under his collar, his ncok was formed of the head ofOrsino, while the pup il of his eve was a miniature likeness of Pi us IN., tiara and all, It wasa most mag. nificent picture; the whole story ot Napo leon wrought into his personal features. Weeping hy Steam.—A singular discov ery lias been made in Minin. In one ofthe fauboiighs oftbat city was a Statute of St. Madeleine; which, Irom time immemorial, miraculously poured its tears on infidels and liorestics. After the success of the Italian revolution, it wept copiously. It happened that the venerated monument had needed re pairs, and it was necessary to remove the statute Wlifit was the surprise of the work men to find that it contained a little rese- voir of Water, which was heated by the means of a furnace concealed in the base.— The water, in evaporating, rose to the bead of She statute, whero it condensed and reach ed to two little tubes ofthe eyes, wbcn.it escaped, and ran drop by drop down the cheeks. terchanges between them was frank and gal' laint.' *"*' The Treasury developments arc positive,, ly astounded on the subject of tho seizure of Gotten in the South. The number of bales that ought to have been accounted ’all that lias b£en accounted for is 00,000.- Xhefo ikcU aiwerpecred to lead to some un pleasant cgns^quencefi to Ahd parties respon sible for delinquenccs in the premises, 1 , General D. H. Hill in n late number of The Land We Love, says: - We had two particular friends in the old United States army; the one born north of the Susquehannah, the other sonth ofk.— Both adhered to the United States Govern ment. The Northern man took the field and fought us' obstinately; the Southern man kept out of harm’s way, * but secured a good paying po ition as teacher. After the war we wrote to the latter a brief business letter, which he refused to answer. 'The formerlraruiiig that we had fallen into the hasds ofthe “Blessed Bureau” and other be nevolent institutions, sent us a kind invita tion to bring the wife and little rebato spend the summer mouths with him. It is easy in this case to tins we. the question, “which now of these two tbinkesi thou is neighbor unto him which fell among thieves?” A Woman Buried Alive.—A terriblo oc- currence is said to have taken place near Quincy, in Illinois, , Mrs. McClure, was supposed to have died o.n Sunday last, and on Monday was buried in a vault belonging to the family. Oil Wednesday' groans was heard from the vault by the cliildreti,qf the buried-woman, and an old woman' thativas with them. Upon learning this, the hus band and neighbors repaired to the vault, broke open the door, opened the coffin, mid found the .woman alive. She had torn Ik r hair and woniuled her fingers in vain eff orts to escape from her narrow prison. She was taken home, and is said to be now in a fair way to recover. NEW ADVERTISEMljNIS :.garden llshssIS Merchants, Planters and Others, ‘ '—; :v... >- ;-v — 'Aiii, J. N. SEYMOUR Mau aU «UU MiRTpuitVsis 1 "W »nici„w, ;iuT' zr''ii»“»' a this Market. Hit present stock is well £>otagkt> nd lie'ls deiermined to sell, r, ' * A / .ft lie lies on band i ' ‘1 ,W '■ ; n i « Gen. Dick Taylor is largely interested in mining for gold n the Tl inity ofDalilo..cg a Georgia. If all the dirt thrown in that re. gioufor the past few years had been turned up in search of gold, it might have yielded a handsome sum. A Prophecy.—In. .bis letter tfi Calvin Colton, Septeinber 2, 1843,'' Henry -Clay lyrore; “The slavery question in the free States will destroy nfi harmony and finally lead to disunion. Tbe consequences of dis union ; perpetual war,the extinction ofthe African race, and ultimate military despot ism.” .100 mils Hope, , .... , , 20 r* 600 lbs. Twine, ’ 200 sacks Salt, 260 bbls Flo nr, 76 bags Coffee, 75 bbls. Sugar, 10 hlids. . 200 boxes Cheesa, ' 20 tubs Butter, 2<t bbls. Buckwheat Clour, V ! l lr 10 cases Table Ssli, 600 kils Mackerel—No. 1 Mere, Shore end Bay. Also, No. 2 Mackerel. 1 600 packages 1-4 i-2 and whole b.rrels, No I. - and .3 Mackerel—Bay, Shore and Mesa'. 25 bbls. Itiue Fish, 10 bslr bbls White Fish. 10 half Lbis Lake Trout,. * 2500 lbs. Codfish, ■ *‘- 60 boxes smoked Herring, 50 cases Sardines; ‘ Cl ” 1 '* 25 hlids. Bacon, ’ * 10 lierecS Sugar Cured Hams. 100 boxes Soda and Butter Crackers, 200 boxes Tobacco, (all grades. 1 25.000 Cigars, 1,0JO lb,. Snuff, 500 lbs Smoking Tobacco. 50 boxes Star Candles, "5 bbls, Liquors. „ ALS'O;' 1 ' A Cxenpral Assortment olr-i- Canned Fruits, Piokles, and Lobsters, Raisins, Soda, Teas, Almonds, etc. With almost any thing usually, kept In • • M ,h, first Taesdsr, -.w the legal hours of,,)/ three hundred and said county, gold ,, iu l 1 * deceoaed. for Ibe benefit , Terms mtiila °* Miek:. Terms ntadeWeiTo's tljUj k, "< Koventber 17th. J8g{® A!r ^tVi0 Administraw; OMrgla, Worth County ** * WS5SS&4 eale, lot of laud number District of said county Hill, late of said , S ^ widow's dower. ,,le ' Nov *7tb, 66. ftly acorsia, Worll, e, n ~r- T WO months after dslsan,i- r i. to the Ordinary of ssid ""“'i ibe real estate of Divid b oSW ly deceased,, it being (luoi of lend nunmber I iiui...... lend nunmber (134) „ne , iu the 151 h'District STEPHEN W.^PEAUce"!?'. 1 17lh <W Adeorgia, WHEREAS. D. J. Deri., lers ofadministration „„ iu if said county deceased n t ‘ '' ,f F '6e kindred and crciii,,,, and appcaj si iny office vuhin ,1 by *a«r,lo sl:ow cause if,, let ers should nol be graqiedViffij E St v en under lay hand an I .,*."5'^ ^o,bd,,or N 7,X“^k no? J7, UG vronuijiff TO ' Grocery and Provision Store, Dielrict o'f Lee county, will b* to the high, si bidder, m the Coon in Sisrkeille, on the first Tuesdaj cember next. Tbe place conuii hundred acres open bind, in a s*dZJ non, and as good, if nol * ' “ Best Land in h TI B COTTON CROP. must he placed on all articles when they are exposed for sale, ami that it will not do to postpone the putting on ofthe stamps until tne sales are actually made. Previously there has been some misunderstanding among dealers on this point.- - Macon Telegraph, The latest newspaper estimates of the quantity of cotton needed ,or the genera .consumption of Europe for this season—-that is; from the 1st ot Septeinber, 1860, to Sep tember 1867—allow fifteen hundred thous and bales as the product ofthe United States for the Present season. But this quantity cannot be furnished by this country. If the East India supply should tall below -the es timate, as now appears. probnble, tbe price n of eottou must • advance. Tho, American holders ofthe aaticlc are, therefore, advis ed, by some who are familiar with the cot ton trade, not to sell at present. Our plan ters .are, however, for the most part compell ed to sell as soon as their crops are ready for the market. It is probable that the pres ent price will be rafintaiued, even if no great advance takes place. - No large amount of money are gvitig Sonth for the movement rtf tlip cotton crop This is aceourited lor by the supposition that the crop iff barely sufficient for the South ern demand for Northern Goods; imporled and domestic, and to pay fug .commodities already obtained this season upon credit. . There are no good grounds for tho belief expressed in some ofthe Eastern papers that the cotton crops of iiie next and future seas on will he very huge. So far as this calcu lation is based oo the supposition that tho freedinen may better be relied upon; it will profh fallacious, sis the most, ofthe planters arb now convinced.; Then again; there will be no Adequate increase of the amount ot capital employed in eottoti planting. We learn from private and authentic sources that'Northern men' who embarked in plant ing in Mississippi and other Southwestern States the past season are quite discount-red have lost money, and liavo'no intention of continuing the experiment another season Then, again, the relations oi,the eottoii--Tow iug Slates with the Federal Government .are not improving. The legislation of Con gress at tho coming session may render them worse. There ts.no-certainty even that they will repeal the oppressive'tax on, which is a premium upon torcign competition with our cotton-growers. : “ The gross receipts at the New Orleans Custom-house since first of Jamniay on the taxofttvo cents on cotton, np to the Doth of June, aiid of three cents per pound since that date, amount to $!,83i, 808 31 The Radices, lays the Few York Express ought to blush with shame for thus levying his burdensom tax upon a people whom they will, not permit to be represented in the councils ofthe nation. . The Atlantic Telegraph informs us that the Czaronitz of Russia has married the Princess Dagmar, and that great festivi ties took place on the occasion. The C*tr, among other things, extended a number of pardons to persons and remitted' taxes ex tensively. ■ It is a pity somebody can’t get married in this country that tvo'uld authorize a gen eral amnesty ibr all political offences, and re mit taxes. It would be so -pJeasantLonrc more to have an era of good feeling and uni versal reconciliation. As an individual suf fers the wounds he may have, received to heal as soon ns may be,' and does not tear them open nnlcss in lnuacv, so a wise gov- erunient makes haste to bind up the wounds ofthe State, and remove all traces of them. Then, what a luxury to be let off from taxes fora while! .But, instead of extending this charming pleasure to ns, our Radical leadrs appear, if tve may judge from the speeelics of Wendell Phillips and others, bent on a line of policy that will- necessinte a- permanent standing ai my of such vast proportions that the present taxes'world be inconsiderable compared with what will then be required. [National Intrlligeneer. \3\Teib Jldccrti'Svments. ■^or Sale, I ; OFFER for sate hiy Floatation on Spring Creek, •Early county, in pan or whole, and invite a partner ta join me in planting, in part or whole. There are 2,300 acree, MO,) -loured, $20 per acre. There is a good-store on the place, and cxcelleni business to support it. a «i.!*•»-« Address, MAXWELL; 1 - care E- McDonald, CutJibert, Qa. Or call and sed me’ at the place. Twelve Miles east of Blakely, The offer made until the 25th fi> r, TODD " T> ETUltNS bislhanke to his friends fo? iheir 2® C6 ir,t" (oforo - ,h0T * Clark’. Saloon. ’ m, looO Jim AW Of ilWACE. B E 4°^ffi«yf. ‘ * M,y ° r * Co ” ncil i f «»• Hons and reainclions repealod. Approved Nov. I7Hi i860. (!. J. WRighV Mayor. Attest: J. F. CiUtGLE r -ri- HT ’ Albany, Nov. 24th, I860. ' CI<:rk ' TO COUNTRV IRCHATITS, Family and Plantation Medicines tologiip, Pomades, Soap, Tombs, Brushes, Knives, Cigars, Fresh. Oardert Seed X-n a— al Wholesale, at Very Low Prices. Albany. November 17/6(f' WELC, \°™^- “Get Tour Money Back.” J- N. SEYMOUR. Nails and Potash, kecs Nails. A comfortable dwelling, good rikw j screw, and is as V«n watered u jiU Personal security, and n.orfc»t*wt» 'Teal Niota will k. . J00 kegs Nails, 25 cases Concentrated Polasb, 10 casks Hock l’otasb. For sale bj ' - J- N. SEYMOUR ■ Macon, Ga.. November 24, 1806 jq sq cccu.im, anu morlnpii ed real estate will be required 1 M stole that seed corn, coiion seed, purchased 6n the place, if desired 1 Nov 10, K. J. WARBEMiJ KEEPOJi and you win. ran william si. fmsoJTd^ Bankers and General Commission MERCHANTS, N.4 V.4.V.VA// VFORGIA. CoxniCT, Je-i.mvos & Co., New York. D. Je.vxixgs A Co., Charleston, S. C. At His Old Staid Prepared to Advance, Pajrln W E give onr friend, the choice an.) advant»«r* of all the above murkotM ;» —u:.i J_ . of all the above markets in whirl, , . our own houses,Hind advance nnn». «« i t- Lave \ to any European Market. ': ^ ' •iSrawasgtirsse^i' ”” a v ™ signed to ufi frn m ';?" nU ' - T,,x ’ ,po, ' *" Cotton Con 1 10 U " from n "J' pornon of Georgia or Florida. GEORG LA—Worlb Coaniy, Nor. 24th 1806—4tj OR BUY CO!! I Sell You Dry Goods and CiokI S«'' X ,T Y . d .“ 3 “her dole application will be l «rd.nary„f,»i.j cTmtty. for'ej,,,^,^ AT THE LOWEST PRICES| Aloany, October 2Bth, 1866. 9^ a “d Hickory Pla T ILL ‘Rene 600 to 650 acres Oak aadP 1 Lands, and sell the Corn, Fodder and Ml tb? place, if wanted. Also, the “Pine” F^J • . .. JAMES H-E Albany, Nov; TO, 1866 l County, deceased. Nov. 24(h. m,K ASSYE - f*^rP!TT, Adm’r THOiSa^S J. FLINT, •“d Bmofi-Oeaiez In C///A-.4. GLASS A XD CIWCA^Tr ^! and Broomi, Dusters * c ‘J , J er J r - Buckets & iMi WATCH MAgP.1? AND IPIBAiCSlFaO^Ilj . Broad Street, Albany Georgia,* HAY,™ l 0 T 3i " ' he “ I> "l» Hotri,”. ) 8 HoT AU V-rk ]f,U;/!.t.VTJ-;o. “ ' Albany, November 10. 1866. ' - WILKINSON, WHSOlTM COTTON FACTO"' lsneral Agents for the purchase and sale of dh Cotton Domestic] Liberal’ Advances made on f« Offic* No. 3 Stoddard’s Low** h*, | bay STREET, SAVANNAS,'' , U. B. Wilkinson, of Newnan, G*^ B. J. Wilson, formerly of OkeefudeeCd* Alabama. _ ; f P. H. Wood, of tbs lals firm J. W. Bib® 1 Savannah. Oct$, 18GG- B . A.. Georgia, .Worth Countr. mm d... .A.- a . . 1 tht land_ belonging to’ ibe osbito ^r. , *. 1 . e * T ® *. cU Cherry Street, JffiACtlft® |» —pealerin- House Fumisliiog HardwaftJ silver-pijated Glass, China-and Earrhen-" deceased. Nov. 17th, 1866. TlTTinr pL‘ r BUTLER & PETERS, 11 Stoves, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ATLANTA, A N D GA. Cherry St., Macon, Ga. 0cii» ( befined kerosene oil, Njv. 17th 1866. L. E. Vitro G^n^-Vi^^^^riotuMU^rA, stonily „„ band forsai. Georgia, Uougbertv CoBfiiy- WHEHKAS. F. K. LewisnppbM^ of admistration on the estate of M cx August II, ;86U ton, late of said county deceased. 44-Sm dr. JEWWIWG’S O^i^^^Hii'sm..., Drug said county dcccascu- j,k,i These are therefore to cite nnu* J singular, the kindred and creditor? 0 ^ t i # > be and appear at my office, k r said letters should not be gw® ^ r hand and official sign^iurf