Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE PA'MilQT. R. N. HALL, . publisher. , ALBANY, feu, Dec. 1st, 1866. E®“ Tlic name of X. A. Smith, Esq., of Americas, is announced as a candidate for Solicitor«General of the South-Western Cir cuit at. the January elections. Sec card in another column. Scott'* Monthly Waffazine. The November number of this periodical, completing the first yyp? of its publication, is on our table, and contains the usual amount of interesting reading nutter. \\ e are glad to learn that the work “is extend ing in all directions throughout the South, and hope it will continue to find favor as it deserves. Having established itself, the forthcoming volume is to be enlarged to eighty pages, and the corps ot contributors increased. Price §5.00. Address liev* ^. J. Scott, Atlanta, Ga. THE MACON AND BRUNSWICK R. R- Macon and Brunswick are having a regu' iar Vubilee on the passage of the bill granting State aid to the Kail Koad to connect -those 'j two cities, and wc don’t blame them, for we ' have disturbed the quiet of our sanctum (and the devil too) throwing up ourhatnpd clapping our hands, and nollow,ing good, receipt ofthc news. If the “sard.pes cast," won’t let us “reconstruct and them, wc arc glad to sec ajiros- nstmeting” a “way” tqAite ntic with the “whale*" on mnswick can accommo- “botton.” When the nearer date anv kind or. a lioad is'crompIetcd.Tt will give us a wav out Into the woi-Iffo the costs of carriage on exports-andMfnpqrtS, in which all are directly or indirectly, more or less, interested.' Twelve months from this time will open the wav, and we hope in a few months more, to he able to meet, by another way, the good citizens ofbot’i cities where they cross the “gulf.” V c are al ways rejoiced to see theso comme.eial arte ries permeate the land, stimulating to ac tion the dormant, powers of desolate placer- Net only are the towns and cities benefitted, but the interior country is developed, and wealth made to grow out of poverty. Suc cess to the enterprise and the jubilant cities. When will Albany havesneh a jubilation ? Disastrous Conflagration, An extra fVom the Etifniila News, (2Sth inst.,) brings us an account of a disastrous conflagration, inflicting a loss oil our sister city, of about §75,000 or §100,000. The News lias'suffered to the amount of §10,000 or §1 5,000, in buildindf! presses and printing material, the accumulated labor of twenty j p 0111Ki t j, m .. J,,st so soon as wc can TELEGR APH TO ALBANY. While Macon and Brunswick rejoice over their prospective Rail Road, we have the pleasure of hearing the “ click, click,” ol the Telegraph in our own city, mid the privilege of communicating with both hemispheres, i^ we will. This is an era in the history o* Albany, that admonishes us to “get up and go faster,” and we are determined not to be years, nnd was ‘•11011-insured.” Nearly an j ported the necessary arrangements, we will entire block has been destroyed, on which I s . Q(J forth a sen ii-weekly, or, a tri weekly there was but little insurance. The proprietors ask the indulgence of readers for a week or two until it can set up again. Wc hope soon to greet tho.Ncws again, nnd that its future may he bright and prosperous. STEWS ITEMS. The Feriiau excitement is on the increase, and the British Government is ordering ships of War, mid additional troops-.to Ire- laud. Stephens^ the Head-Centre, is sup posed- to be in .Ireland. The Mexican Empire; it believed in Pa ris, is at an end. A true Ml has been found against Cono ver, by the Grand Jury of tho criminal Court ofWashington for perjury, in the at tempt to implicate Jefferson Davis in tho assassination of President Lincoln. The President, in his forthcoming mess age, stands to the policy heretofore ^declar ed and acted upon. -He is firth in Opposition to the Radicals. ... Mails.—Post Master General Randall has advertised for proposals for mail con tracts in Georgia. Let tho, people see to it, that every route Is reestablished, and put under contract of reliable.parlies. From tho signs of the times, something is about to turn up with regard to Mexican affairs. The Telegraph, Atlantic and In land, hn* been occupied in transmitting dis patches between the Cabinet at Washing ton, and Shermau and Campbell, in Mexico, on the one hand, and tho French Cabinet, through their Minister, on the other. Dis patches transmitted in cypher. The Governor of South Carolina, in his message to the Legislature, says neither the interest nor the honor of the State, will al low the adoption of the proposed Constitu tional Amendment. The great Fair in New Orleans has been quite a success. The Picayune conics to us filled, to a great extent, with an account of l ts several day’s proceedings. Secretary Seward holds the position that the basis upon which re-construction will take place, will be aidyersal amnesty and j universal suffrage—1W* with the President, th. . be Sensible Talk, Yeryl Albert Pike of Arkansas, who always talk sense and talks it so, plainly that bp cannot be misunderstood. In his petition to the President lor pardon under the §20,000 clans The "iato war was more Jvvmg to the dead of the past, who are honored, than to the liv ing of tho present, who ai d execrated; more to Jefferson and Madison than to Davis and Iluntir: more to the Kentucky and Virgin ia resolutions than to the alignments of 18GG civil commotions havh long roots in the past, null their authors have long been be- yond the reach of human vengeance; while hose whom hatred seeks to immolate have _een bnt the bondmen of nccecsity, -the in strument offate. Why should the scaffold claim the blood of the living, who only obey the dead?' ' ■ I respectfully submit that it is not just to regard as rebellion and treasou. what had been claimed by States and parties for sev enty years as the lawful exercise of a politi cal right by a State; aiid it would be a grave mistako-even one name and memory a watch word and beacon for all coming time. It wonld.be to create that impassable barrier which'always soperates, after blood is shed, the children of the same country. If convicted Snd sentenced, cone now ac cused will feel, nor grill the people of fhe forth believe, that they have been guilty of treason. Neither defeat or condemna tion changes convictions. They will not seem to have been criminals, but only to haveatoned with their lives for the sin of failure in the assertion of rights claimed ev en if unreal by many States, and by a great political party, since the beginning ofthc Government. NEW AD VERTlSEMEm 8 1-0 Broad St.—.... .Albany, Ga. T HE undersigned, an Auctioneer of several years experience, respectfully announces to the pub lic iH at he has just, commenced business at the GRO CERY STORE OF MESSRS, GARDNER & flRUMl Next Door to Kidd’s Hotel, Where lie will be pleased to serve them In fils best style, All kinds of GOODS, PROPERTY AND MERCHANDIZE, told .1 the best prices to he obtained, snd prompt returns made. Special stlention given to sale of Cotton Packing.—Much complaint is made ngaii#t planters, and much loss sus tained by them, because of the, stint in the use of bagging. The cotton is damaged and loses in classification and price. This is bad economy, as aside from the protection to the cotton, the bagging brings, oq tile bale, twenty-three to twenty-five cents more, per yard, than it costs the planter, WRIT DOES IT MEAN } Gen. Shcradin has ordered the arrest of General Ortega and his associates, and they have been arrested, in attempting to return to Mexico. Ortega claims to he the Presi dent of that distracted Republic. Has the United States Government come to the con elusion, that it can quiet the intestine com motions wl|ieh have kept that country in a Ifnd if our friends will so encourage the en terprise as to justify us in the undertaking, I he believes tho question of suffrage properly come to time in -‘a daily.” There is no use belongs to the States. in being behind time in this fast age, and j while wc do not wish to run off the track or either explode or collapse, we are determin ed to change our schedule—whistle off the brakes:—and, run to -better time. It will be a little up grade at first, but with a push from our friends, we’ll hope to make the •‘rise.” If no one will et-y “success tons,’ we are determined to sing it out for our. selves, and to “push along, keep moving.” Why Leave the Land wc Love. IVo clip the following sensible paragraph from the Newnan Herald, which applies better to South-Western than to Middle Georgia, and as well to every part of the | State and to every State in the late Coufod- 1 einev. Our State must be just wli.ut wc j make her. True, she has been trampled be- . j nealli the iron hoofs of the invader, and her . | roofs have given way under the torch of the incendiary. Though dismantled and deso. Jefferson Davis’ health, since his removal to more commodious apartments, for himself aud family, has improved much, and he is reported to he more- Cheerful since tho change. Dora Big Darkies, Fred. Douglas, Boh Parvis,-High. Garnett and How Day, are in vited to “flavor the kanquett given the Con gressional Radicals,” with their presence on Saturday next. A disastrous fire has occurred in Selma, Ala., froth which the loss is estimated at §400,000. “Be Jus! and Fear Not.” vThe Louisville Democrat'-says, nothing can be more shallow than the hope that any amendments of the Constitution can mrii- ish any guarantees against rebellions. A government that could execute itself with out human agency might be safe from re bellious. If the Radicals can invent one, they ought to take out a patent for it. If it will protect persons and property, there will be a great demand for in the world. A government strong enoughjo orevent rebellions at all times is too strong for the liberitiefc ofitscitzens. Tile chance for insurrections or rebellions is the price paid Real Estate Etook, &o., &o. B. F. CAUTHRON, Auctioneer.. B5ST* Be sure to call at the Grocery Store of Messrs. GARDNER k KIRKMAN who hat® just received * well selected stock of GROCERIES direct from Baltimore. Also, a large lot of old North Carolina Apple Brandy TOBACCO, OF ALL GRADES, for freedom. The only security for free gov ' it— civil, or uncivil war, for a quarter, or a third ! ' s dishonored.” of acen'.urv? Thisisa new plank in the! * Ihere is life in the old land vet. platform, a now feature in government rela-! thM nec,,s 1mt t,lc f!ilmTlous of P-™!™* '■>- tions, this saving to a citizen of another j ,U,3,r >' aml determination (which is almost country, that he shall not return to his home. I uln,, ip o tent) to make her again rejoice in Has the government here determined to gob ble up all who come fhom that distracted land, or tho Emerald Isle, or the Father Land, whether they will or not. We will wait and res what we will see. peace, plenty, and prosperity, as pirc State of tho South.” “The inhabitants of Middle Georgia are blessed with as pure water, as delightful and 1 leal thy climate as any people on earth. Their virgin soil gives the husbandman a bounteous return lor lus sweat and toil, 23P r * , The decrease of the black popala-1 while their exhausted fields,the result of Un lit the State of Mississippi since 1300,1 provident and unskillful culture, can be read- Itecn 65.000. Heretofore the increase «*K>med. .Then why should Middle Georgians seek homes in the miasmatic has bpen 65,000. Heretofore the increase of the negro population in the Gulf States has surpassed that of any other known country, not excepting' the Green Isle, but nnder the new stato of things the decrease of the race is more rapttl than ever was its increase; The same thing will be found to exist in this section when the census shall give the figures. As went the red man tin. der the Indian Bureau, so goes the black race under the Freedman’s. The City Council of Columbus are preparing tho way for tho establishment of a permanent school for tho education of the indigent children. of the city., ' This is a swamps of the west, the chilly regions of South Arkansas, or on the parched prairies ofTexas, amid strangers of whose laws, institutions and customs they arc ignorant? It is trnc^piaiiy have toiled during the pres ent-year, and at its close are poorer titan when it began. Why is this? Because heaven withheld its showers, and such ca lamities overtake men in all lands and cli mates. It'Mfe lands of any are exhausted, let them reclaim them, instead ofabandoniitg them for others of the productiveness of which they know not. There are other rea sons why all Georgians should not forsake the old State now. Their mother, of whom all her sons anil daughters should foci proud, is now humbled and in the dust. She calls move in the right direction, and may much rise from her low estate, and ir J this %6nr of trouble let all her child success attend their efforts. The Copstitiitien burnt in the Public Streets in Illinois. The SavannaJi Newsand Herald says one of the methods resorted to by the Radicals of Jolipt, Illinois, to show their delight at the result of the recent election in that State, was burning gu Const it ut ion of the United States, which was done in the open streets, amid the most vociferous-cheering from the crowd of partisans assembled. 1 This shows where the teachings of Snmnet nnd Stevens are leading the people.- ren unite their energies and strength to reinstate her in her former glorious and dignified position. Then the pure water, healthy climate, vir gin and rcclaimabie soils and piteous appeals of Georgia, should constrain all Georgians The Milledgeville Union says many of our planters and farmers are now settling up With their hired fVccdmoii; others will have to do so bv'or before Christmas. It is very important both ns respects our political and social welfare, tlint the white man should do fulland entire justice by the negro. It wc expect to retain his confidence and toseeure his services in-tlie future we must not wrong him. He is among us, and will prohablv be liercfor years to come; hut we need lus labor in the field, and cannot afford to lose it, so long as the negro is faithful, orderly ami respectful. If we would fortify his ntind against the delusive bnt specious and seduc tive artifices of both his enemies and ours, wc mi at prove ourselves, what we claim to be, his friend. AVe must not deceive him, we must not cheat him. Without dilating at length upon the wickedness of such eon- duet in our business relations with any. one white or black, we may add, the man who would knowingly injure an ignorant hut faithful employee would do anything mean and despicable. Stand by your contract, stand by your word. If you have made a bad bargain, settle fair. If the negro lias made a bad bargain, and has been, faithful and honest, lean a little to his siflu ; it won’t hurt yon, but it will make him better satis fied with his Cad luck, and confirm him your friend. M - Upon this subject much might he said, for it is one intimately associated with our future success or misfortnne. We believe the negro has scii^c enough to know right from wrong, and to distinguish a friend front an enemy. There are, it istrne, many exceptions, hut as a whole, we believe the negro population at the South had rather work for their former masters and white ac quaintances, than for any freshly imported Yankee however shrewd and smooth-ton gued he ntay be. Let us cultivate the con fidence and good wi.ll of the negro; .pay him fair wages, and settle according to the terms nominated in the bond, and the whole State and Country w ill feel the good effects of this policy in every fibre of the social system. eminent is the consent of the governed When tint is wanting rebellions wilt come of necessity, anil nil paper guarantees are mere trash. The Radicals ought to know from personal experience, that Constitution al provisions are no restraint upou interes- ed partiituns. . They know that what would otherwise be unconstitutional may become lawful by becoming indispensable to a party object! How, then do they expect by their amend ments of the constitution to,, rest rain men from rebellion ? They may fix up theiroatbs of allegiance to a government. Wh.it do they avail? Alloaths of allegiance are con ditional. AVhon a government becomes “<le- atuctive of these cuds,” it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it. So wc have proclaimed, and gem-ratioSts of men have acted on it in till countries and all sorts of governments. AY lien whole communities feel that they have good reason to resist the the government, all 'they want is the provo cation and the opportunity. A Virginia gentleman of nineteen, has just married a matron of fifty-five. kept constantly on hand. GENUINE DUI Among the rest, the HHAM SMOKlSG TOBACCO. Albany, Ga., Dec 1,1866 NOTICE, GEORGIA—Baker Countv. A LL persons having claims against the estate ^ ***** * _ Johiah Winchester, late of said county, dccM< are requested to hand in their claims to me in terms of ihe law—and all persons indebted to said estate will pay up at once. MARY J. WINCHESTER, Admr’x. J. N. WOULD inriie a call f roiQ . . Groceries and pH in this Market. Hi,’Dll and he is determined to wn lh * j He has on hand: 100 coils Hope, . 20 bales Gunny B-.,;, 6001b,. Twinef:. “ 6 200 sacks Sait, 260 bbls Flour, 75 bags Coffee, - ^ 75 bbls. Sugar, 10 hhds. Molasses, 200 boxes Cheese, , 20 tubs Butter, aO bbl,. Lard, 20 bbls. Buck»h,*t f], 10 cases Tnble Salt, 600 kits Mackerel-Re. 1 Also, Re. o y 600 packages 1-4 j.o ^ t, 2 and 3 -Mackerel-*,. , 25 bbls. Blue Fish, 10 hair bbls White Fish 10 half bbls Lake Trom 2-*00 lbs. Codfish, ' 60 boxes smoked Herrie, 50 cases Sardines, 25 hhds. Bacon, 10 tierces Sugar Cored Hi®, 100 boxes Soda and Bait,, 200 boxes TobaHo, 25,000 Cigars, 1,0-JO lbs. Snuff, 500 lbs Smoking Tobaejo, 50 boxes Star Candles.' 75 bbls, Liquors. Dec 1, 1800 60—6 w* TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. j# Family and Plantation Medicines. Cologne, Pomades, Soap, Combs, Drasbes, Knives, Cigars, Fresh Garden Seed, &e., fec al Wholesale, at Very Low Prices. L. E. WELCH, Druggist. Albany, November 17, 60 If REFINED KEROSENE OIL Ksy. 17th 1806. L. E. WELCH. AN OI DINACE. E E it Ordained by t 1« Mayor & Council of the City of Albany: MARRIED, At the Residence of J. L. Boyt, November 27th, 186G, by Rev. W. N. Chandoiu. Lieut. M. W. Tompkins, of the 4th Georgia Regiment, Confed erate Army, and Miss Cornelia A. Barr, both of Dougherty County, Ga. jgQT’ Printers* fee 0. K. Whenthe brave and the true are linked up for life, There’s the dawn of a bright hftppy future; Then such be to t* Whit” and his kind-hearted wife, Both noble, and made so by nature. * On the 22d of November, 1806, by the Rev. Juhn W. Mills, Mr. William Brantley nnd Miss Martha J. Watson, nil of Dougherty County, Ga. That the Alley in said City, bet ween Kidd's Hotel nnd the Store of Richardson Talbort & Co., and be tween Broad & Piue Streets, is hereby made % pub lic side-walk, and subject to the same laws, regula tions and restrictions as all other sido-walks in the City. " All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances mutilating against this Ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Approved Nov. 17»U 1866. G. J. WRIGHT, Mayor. Attest: J. F. CARGLF., Clerk. Albany, Nov. 21th, 1866. * 3t.—. to remain, toil unci strive for former prosper ity in the lamlof'-ilteir nativity or adoption.” 4 i Stand from Voder, The following.looks as though tticre was “a good time coming” for the consumers' of pork anil pork products, who have lie'eii on half rations in .consequence .of the double ■ prices piled on to such commodit ies:; Tho extraordinary decline In/ pork ai d “hog products” during Hie past month, re sulted yesterday in tho failure of one lavge oporatorand one or two “small fry.” ’ The decline in mess pork has boon from §30 to §24 25; primeIdr'Eftfom 10 I-4e.tol4 l-4e. lb. Beef declined yesterday equal to otto cent a pound to the consumer, making about three cents in the past month, And the lowest prices above, quoted are still high. In the second year of .the war pork sold at §13 per barrel. Speculators nv.i-t stand from under. Retailer's of meat must . , come down with their prices, T’heir cus tomers should insist oil getting some advan- lC tage from the pauio in tho wholesale market.. The .Maine Colony in Palestine. A small colony of people have gone from the State of Maine to make a settlement in the Holy Laild, with sanguine expectations of great success in laying anew the founda tions of prosperity-in tliat desolate country, Tiie American missionary. Mr. H. IT. Jessup, writing from Beirut, September;3, thus no tices tfic movement: “IVe are distressed at the pews of the com ing of a colony of Americans from Maine to settle at Jafta. The consul at Jcrnsalcni lias written to Mr. Seward to dissuade the deluded .people from s’ticli aninsanc underta king ; but they will not-bo dissuaded-— Nothing less than the‘sacred’ soil will satis fy thorn. They will find-the Turkish gov ernment suspicious, and opposed to' them nt every SfejL Once outside of Jafih gardo'ns, the plain isfreqhcritly by the Bedoiiiri, and they will find the Holy "Laud too'" hot for them in more senses than oiie. It seems sad that sober reason could riot have reached them, I have noticed adv.rtisements'ofthe scheme in the papers from time to time, but regarded it as a hoax. "We now hear that they are coming. May the Lord have mer cy ontlicm.” J3J“ Said a wag to a friend, “Miss though rather broad featured voting lady, has a very benign countenance.” “Yes,” said the friend, “it is seven by nine.” Relics of Kir John Franklin’s Expedition. The captain and part of the crew of the American whaling ship Antelope, which was lest last October, near Nbaiitelik Island, lias arrived at-St, John. Tho Commercial Journal of that town says: The officers of thc Antelope bring interest ing information of discoveries made by Mr. C. F. Hall, respecting the Franklin expedi tion. Mr. Hall has in his possession a gold watch and some silver spoons nnd other rel ics^ supposed to have belonged text he Frank, lin'party. He also learned that the remains of some of Franklin’s men were lying under n boat in Committee Bay, where they had beSn placed by the natives after dentil.— The natives would .not perinit Mr. Hall to go fJh to examine them, but ns several ves sels will winter in, ltepnlso Bay, it is believ ed Mr. Hall wiH.soeire assistance and push his way to where the remains are situated. ■®* “Young man, what’s the price of this silk?” asked a deaf old.lad J-. “Seven dollars,” waS tho reply, ‘.‘Seventeen dollars!” exelaitoed will give you thirUcp;” she. “I “Sevcadollars ma’atn, is the price of the silk’,” replied the honest shopman. G fl!. i-.iY-.iti IB —— ? — . v 05., seven dollars 1” rejoined tho lad v sliat-ply;, “I’ll you five.” ■' CST There is a schism among theMor- mons at Salt Lake on the question of poly gamy, It is only the wealthier saints who favor the abominations. j-Arincr to join me in planting, in part or whole. There are 2,300 acres, 1,100 rieared, $20 per acre! There is a good at ore on the place, and excellent business to support it. Address, J. A. MAXWELL, cart E. McDonald, Cuthbert, Ga. Or call and see me at the pi a or. Twelve Miles cast of Blakely. The offer made until the 25th instant. JYejc vQdcertisements. CLACTON HIGH SCHOOL, JONESBORO, GEO. rpHB Spring Term-will open on the Second Mon day in January 1867. Tho course of- instruc tion is more thorough, more comprehensive, and more practical than that of any other High School in Georgia. It affords all the advantages of the College—the normal school and the commercial or general busi ness school. • It is also the CHEAPEST School in the State.— Two lllimtrctfl Dolinin will pay for board nnd tuition for a year. Board must be paid.montl* ly in advance, and tuition at the beginning of each term. Oirctilars sent on application to A. D. CANDLER, A. M, V D .' , G. C. LOONEY, ) Principals. Dec 1; 1866 60-wGw At CliaBatoers, NOVEMBER 29th, 1866. £ ;1 T i« ordered flint the Superior Court of Dough erty county b. adjoiupcdtill t|ie SECOND MON- Y in December next. Jurors, witncrxosAnd par ties. trill lake noitee nnd jrorcra therua.-tree accord ingly. D. A. VA80S, J. S. C. 8. W. C Dec 1,1866 Special Bailiff’s Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door of Dougherty County, on the first Tuesday in January next, botsreeu the . lawful hours of sale. One Spring Wagon; levied on as the property of Jackson II. Merritt, to satisfy the eosls or an ex ecution in favor of Thomas F. Hampton, v . - nipton,' against Jackson H. Merritt, jirineipal, and Thomas H. Clavk, security, from the County Court of said county. Judgment obtained March Term, 1866 of said Court. Property pointed out by Jackson H 3.48, J. MAYO, Special Bailiff IL C Albany, (la, Deo 1, 1866 Administrator’s Sale. WILL bo sold before the Court House door nt Zebulon, 1’iko county, Ga, httwcenlhcusual hours of sal -, Hit: West half of lot of land number two 'nut di ed and fifty-three, in the third district of originni- ly Mon. or, now Pike connty. Also on the. first Tuesday in February next will be sold before Hie Court House door in Albany Dougherty county, Ga, lot of land number three hundred and sixty-three, in tho 6th district ol orig inally Irwin now Berrien county, Ga. Sold h» der of the Court of Ordinary if Dougherty coLti" Go for the benefit of the heirs and freditora of k! ■^or Sale. I OFFER for sale my Plantation on Spring Crtek, Early ccunly, in part, or whole, and invite X WILLIAM M. TIXNO & CO., Bankers and General Commission MERCHANTS, ; v • ■■.Georgia 8 A TANS AH Cosdict, Jtxxtxos & Co, D. JUNXiXOS k Co, New York. ■ Charleston, S: C.« a- E *, T , e ? UP frkhds the choice and advantage Of nil Inn nhnvr* morkoto ; n _L.'.L " 1 of nil the above markets, in which we have n houses, and advanoe upon and ship CoUou- to any European Market. Arrangements have been made for the payment in Savannah, ofthc Revenue Tax upon all Cotton Con signed to us from any portion of Georgia or Florida HU»: 24th 1866.—4t;-| THOMAS -J. FLINT, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CltlXA, GLASS A.VD CROCKhRY HMRJJ, and Mnlberty Street, Oppoalte Lanier Hotue, XT E ? P «ra?tnntl,- on band, Glass Ware of every JLV description, House-Furnishing. Goods, lied ®l®., etc. nov 24,66 2 s 3m 1’. V. AJNSLEY, MAKER I I ©©AfgSEOAEi JTOlSSiiSBi Broad Street, Albany Georgia. - (Opposite the ttfnrifl Hotel,”) HAYING bail na experience of over twenty years in Ibe repairing qf Watches, Clocks, and Jowelry, ho feels, confident of rendering satisfaction to all who mny favor him wUh their patronage, S@- All Work- A’ri,'0. " Albany, November 10, 1866. BTJTLER & PETERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS WM^atlanta, ga. L. Tomlinson, Into of said county, deceased. This 21th November, 18C6. GIDEON BROWN, recemher 1,1806 Atlo £j G ENERAL Agents for (he City Flour Milleof At- I-nta. Flour of all grades frosh ground, coo* ptantly on hand for sale at the lowest market prices. Orders promtly attended to* August \\, 1866 # ^ »(•« grades,) -ALso, A General Assortica Fruits, Lobsters, Raisins, S ; - Almonds, tic. With almost any thing usufy J Grocery and Piii I am more determined-.l»suuti n Juki give me a call if “iirl Y«*r Mott; t J.W.j Nails and 100 kegs Nails, 25 cases Concentrated P§t^ 10 casks Rock Put ash. For sale by Macon, Gn., November 24,' 18S6 KEEP® AND YOU WILUTO I Jas. H. At His Old Sti Prepared to Advance, Fill SHIP OH and Si Dry Goods and Hi and Soil You AT TUB LOWEST Aloany, October -JCth, 1866. Oak and Hickory K J W1LI. Rent .660 to f»o6 xwtifkll Lands, and sell the Corn, f ( 31«' t place, if wanted. Also. ,ke JAMfiSI Albany, Nov. 16, 1863 WILKINSON, ■COTTON FACT .. .■ -Asp- General Commission Agents for the purchase Cotton Do •'Iberal Advances Bate Omci No. S Stoddxis’ 1 BAY,. STREET, . D, B. Wilkinson, of Newa“- aai»li3“ SAiijtS* B. J. Wilson, formerly of 0k« Alabama. , P. H. Wood, of the late firm J- Savannah. Oct 6,1866 B. A. W.I Cherry Street, Wf ..dealer'*' silveb : plated^ Glass, China ana m. Stoves, Cooking 0^1 Cherry St., Maeoo^0fc__^. D r. T>ETHRNS hUttw; ' |ia iid5I 44 f&ass’ him aa soon.as possibki “ f 0& heretofore Noy, M. 188«