Newspaper Page Text
'rjBjteipS-
_$r. oo
. $3 00
< Advaxcs.
..$2 00
i first«
t influent, c
roue
u_tcd is
llUsy Semi-Week.
20
10
16
»-•
*a
Pi
tD
»«
■s
•'rfi
$
Jp;
16
20
2S-|
35
iiS-:
50
l
>
75
10
too
.150
■:■■■■■ ■* •-.-aav. ■ . -an■■ T'i'r;^-rrs=r■■t-tt-.r.n, =
BY CAREY W. STYLES. Isibortas ©t
i* 65 Per Annum
W
«
ni
VOL. 3.
•W-.- 1 - ' =
V AW9ANY, GEORGIA. MARCH 5,
i inwitiwi.
Rag.,
- be paid i.
rttaeiueulfi vril
i security. - J
►tlziug (hem, 16
111 bo allowed
for oent will
Abused merchants in
t *llU>s.a* anfteulag prices
i n porfoci accordance with tho letter
And spirit of the la#. And' filially, as
if to settle any question which could
bo made in future on this point, the
o ot Representatives pave their
t by. u,unanimous vote, to the
that reconstruction wal accora*
id in Georgia by tho admission of
representatives to - seats in tho
louse. >
Thus we havo tho laws of Congress;
thu sanction ol Gen. Grant, who was
ntado responsible lor the administra
tion of tho law, to ilia declaration of
ade ; the proclamation of the
_ it;'aud thu solemn action ol
the House of Representatives, all in
efleot declaring that Georgia is now a
recognized Stalo in the liiiioa, on an
, ,1 f.wgat Advertisements,
i Wei
equallooting with her sister States.
The only su
' $4 00
$ tt sale, sad
letters of Administration..
only statements whicli 1 have
seen or heard, intended to show that
tho organization of the State Govern
ment was not legal, and
void, is ■ ns the paper addressed to
I for diam’s firom
4 00
4 00
6 00
sloBablors
18.1M, Id
Congress, wilhout date, by Governor
K. li llullock. Tile sum ol this state
ment is, that the memhere of tlieLeg-
-- - .. - . nn islatnre elect were not rcqnirod by
.“fin nod 6 00 ({ en. Moade to tuke what ie known as
~ o „„ llt)lu teat oalh „ but wero 0 „ 0H , cd (0
take their seats on taking tho oath pro"
scribed by the constitution of the
■4 Creditors...
, , M b additional.
Si
alb.
4 00
3 00
4 00
7 00
7
3 Cl
■ 8 ol
3
10
fe moot be aocompa-
rUl sol appear.
&o., by Administrators, Ex-
limns, are requited by law to
first Tuesday in the month, be-
of 10 in the forenoon and 8
ai the Court Houdo in tho
_. je properly ie situated.
>ee* sales must be given in a
40 days pveviou* to tho day of
r tho solo of personal properly
i iu like wanner 10 days previous
e debtors and evediiovs of au-cs-
> be published 40 days.
ifipliesUt
iappHoation will be snndo to tho
“ y for leavo to sell land, etc.,
i two month*. 4' ‘ - *•
t letters it Administration,
pic., must be published,30days
jn from Administration, month-
*—for dismis'iion ffomGunrdian-
) days. ■. w»*v
f foreclosure of Mortgage must be
monthly for four months—for es-
g lost papers, for the ftill space oi
-for compelling (Ules from Hx-
nialraters, whcr« bond lias
e deceased, the f ill spAce of
ll&SSfe
sullicicnt answer to this to
about the time the Lcgisla.
corgia Was being organized,
liullack called the intention
of Gonerai Monde to this subject, and
iusisted that the members ol tbu Leg
islature should be required to take
tho “test oath.” General Meado de
layed his decision until hu could con
sul: (ion. Grant. Ceu. Grant had al
ready consulted the honorable oliair-
man and other mumbcis of the recon
struction committee iu a similar case
iu Louisiana. The result was, iuslruo-
tiona Irons Geu. Grant that the lest
oatbpiiuld not be uppUeo to members
of tbu' State Legislature. This has
been thu uuiluriu decision and prac
tice in all the reconstructed Stales ot
tho South. These ( touts settle tho
question of right on ibis subject.
In Governor Bullock's testimony hu
loro thu Reconstruction Uunmiiltcu, lie
make's a similar question on the lu.
gality of the organization, mid says
that in his opinion, twunly'tivo or
thirty members holding seals iu thu
Legislature are ineligible in the four
teenth mnoiidiiiunt.
ALBANY
NEWS
«F AFFAIRS IS
VEORtilA.
is is thu tiiere opinion ot a singlo
idual, whose legal duties have
ouneclion with the subjeot.
.n the other side, wo have the le
gal lesliuiany of the members them
selves, and id -; .uctivu legisla
tive'bodit-Hi .they are members,
that not om m < .ihc'r house was inel
iglble under the fourteenth amend-
menu
- When tho Legislature was
- Haase-
Wee
Wlioli tlio legislature was organ-
Tlrt la toe lied lb July last, under the military
We are permitted to • publish the
Hawing brief and comprehensive
lent and conelnsivo argument in
ease ol Georgia, now under con-
command of General Meade, the re"
live Houses ol tlnf-Legislature,
a careful-examination of each
.Uieiubur as to their eligibility under
section three, constitutional amend
ment, ai tide fourteen, reported that
they louml nono ineligible.
It is worthy oi rcmnrk, that upon
this question ol eligibility, of thu two
hundred and seventeen members ol
liie Legislature, and including the col
ored members, who were then present
lliero were only two dissenting voices
ition by Congress:
Honorsuls Ghaihsisn an.i hundred and seventeen
ov rax Committee
non: : •
n, I presaut,l^ii s , —ftir Adkins who believed that 1 two
; thu nffad rs" o f Sennit
r* being consul— 1
und I respecl
susi careful lit)
ou will agree
I no precedent or par-
(Jh li. llullock, holding hi»
a,nd jK-rioi ming tho luno-
- ( uader the oonstitll
rJai
government of tlin
royed, and military
vermneut he estah-
n given by him for
, and whicli aro at”,
orted by testimony,
i in three distinct
people oi Geor-.
igiblo mid Mr. Hig-
beo who bclici’cd' that four Benators,
who hiiil beeii relieved by Congresa
were ineligible under tho fourteenth
amendment of tho Constitution.
Governor llullock at that lima in
bis report to General Meado agread
with Air. Iligbeo in opinion, that
there wero four ineligible members,
|iid ^lisagreed with General JHeado ant
Idrea iind filtcen members of
{hit General Assembly, whoso duty it
was to know and determine tho tacts
under tho law.
Without any proper evidence to the
contrary, it is to he presumed that tho
members of the Legislature have faith
fully performed their duties, and that
.there-are nono now holding their seats
that "All qualified electors and uone
others, ahalTbe eligible to any oRoe
tn this Bute unless disqualified by the
constitution ot this Stale or by the
Constitution of the United Butee."—
If Ibis provision had been adopted it
would have settled ail doubt. It was
reported to the Convention firom » com
mittco and ordered to be printed on
the I4lh of January. On tho 14th of
February, after discussion and propos*
od amendments, the section was strick
en out by a vote of 120 to 12. This
tell tho constitution silentjtsto quali
fications for holding oflico. The notion
of the convention waa construed to
mean that the aimple qualification oi
elector waa not auffieienl. - It waa con
tended that the right to hold office wit*,
nherent in those who wero born eitl°
zens; that it wss necessary to oonfer
tbo right to hold otfioe by express
provision on those who were born to
slavery before they oouhl oxeroiso it;
and that this had not only not been
done in tho constitution, hut tho con
vention hud rejected a plain proposi
tion having that object.
Thcso and "other faeU and argu
ments were used to secure vote* tor
the adoption of tbo constitution by
tho poople, as well as to justify the
aollon of tho Legisltturc iu the exclu
sion ot oolored members.
Lot us suppose, for the sake of tho
argnment, that tbo d.eislou. of tbu
Legislature is wrong, aud that the eon
dilution rightly ooustruod makes
every elector eligible to office. What
is the proper remedy ? I answer with
out hesitation or a doubt: In Goorgia,
a* iu every republican Stale, tho only
proper remedy tor this and all similar
evils is in tbo billot and the Courts.
These meaus aro as ample, and will bo
as potent in Georgia at in olhor States.
Both branches of the Legislature of
Georgia have reoeully, in deferouco to
tho opinion of those who ditfor with
them on the question of.lho eligi
bility of oolored oitizeus to hold offiuo
under the constitution and laws of tbo
State, passed the following resolution:
“Whereas it is believed that ajudi-
cial decision of the question ol the
colored man’s right to
hold oflioo in Georgia under the con-
slilutiou now in force would restore
thu Stste to tier proper position in the
Union and givu quiet throughout tho
State; aud whereas said question is
one which the courts ol the State eau
properly take coguiunoe ot; and
whereas, we, the representatives of
the people of Georgia, are uuwiliing
that any effort should be spared on
our part to bring about a slate ot
peace and happiness to the people, and
iieettlenientoftir.it- important ques
tion; bu it, thercture,
“Resolved by the Souuto and House
of Representatives of J.he State of
Georgia in General Assembly covened,
That a case Involving the right of the
colored man to hold office, shall, as
soon as tho same can bo properly
brought before the Supremo Court of
the State, be.hoard and determined by
said court, aud we believe that the
veople ot the State will, as they have
lerotoforo el ways done iu good faith
abide the deoision of the highest judi
cial tribunal of tho Slate, whouorereo
declared,”
This seems to be the only proper
response which could have been given
to liie charges of wrong wbion havo
been brought against them horc. It
shows a consciousness of right, and a
desire at all times to abide by the con
stitution and laws as they may be ex
pounded by tho courts.
But it is charged that tho laws of
Goorgia are not faithfully executed;
that they are resisted, that the offi
cers aro unfaithful; that the disposi
tion feeling, and treatment of the
white people towards the black people
and.towanis Republicans and Noith-
ora- men, ia bad; that the people do
not desire^maoe and Union; and that,
consequently, there is a necessity and
justification for the interposition oi
Congress' aud tho reorganization of tho
Slate.
would ho disastrous to the interests of
tho wholo people. Disorders would
increase, capital would bo withdrew,
improvements would cease, industry
would l>o crippled, productions, in.
comes, the prices of property, and llio
ability to pay taxes would all be dl
minuted; an^thepeoplo of tlid whole
' ‘IjMr
Union would bo sufferers to somo ex
tent 'With tho poople of Georgia.
An examinaunn ofall flmts shows—
laU That the law of Congress reoog-
nitre Georgia a*'# 8tato in the Union,
entttlod to representation in Congress
and of necessity having equal rights
with other Stales.
2d. That tlm, Action of tho Legists*
...... decision that colored men
wero not, under the constitution and
laws of Georgia, eligible to offieo, was
a question, conned to their Jurisdiction
attraction sots ol
I for the admission
resentation; .were
*' .membors who
gislaturo were
r the constitui
ot
Ve are not faithfully
pirim
•(me is uupunish-
us suppose, for liie sako
the argumont, that there are four mem
beni or even more, who are holding
~ lit scats ill violation of the tour-
inlh amtmd'ment. What is the rem
ody? Surely not the destruction of
tho State government by. Congress,
hot tmRllat%y. ]*ws wbiuli shall de
prive the wholo people of Georgia of
jicir fights under the Constitution,
i charges I shall
: on tho ex
I of the gentle-
_o time ..occupies
lion of Governor
I tor tho ro-
,f Geor-
i id'.ovp-"
mention
: out by
s ol
b - . Amend
“ (United
i Govern-
i with-
d&Lvblish-
_ S?&tU law, hull jjaa doubtless
(JSffPveeifient'cor. aiiparcnWietei
‘ V of Georgia Vf itb j -*‘-
' C „
, aro ail
t violation of the Constitution. _
u*
Will bay gold, silver, bomK slock, linear,
rent money, end discount (lomuieroLl pa
ly the constitution, so lar as members
- tbo Legislature were concerned;
and if they have committed nn error
In their judgement, it esu Only bo pro
perly corrected by llio court, whose
jndgomont, when pronounced, will bo
tho law.
3d. That, according to tho most
relinbto Official testimony, tho condi
tion of sflairs iu Georgia,.considering
tho oiroumstanoes which surrounded
tho people, - and tho trials through
which they havo passed, is bettor than
the most ardent friend ot penoe could
have expootod, and-is atUl improving.
I have laid that the oase of Georgia
now before Congress fdr consideration
has no precedent or pnrallel.
Will Co tigress make a precedent in
the caso of Georgia which in luturo
may bo used, by largo paity majori
ties, in times of great political excite
ment, to suspend or praolically destroy
the government of any Slnto which
shall stand in tho wsynf thoir policy
or purposes Y Surely not,
Local and tompc ...ry airora of gov
ernment aro i .—ly oo.Tc .ed by pow
ers providuu for that purpose In our
admirable system. Violations ot fun
damental law nroaptto become chroniu
and inourable. Thu paul-is and the
etatcement- looking to the welfare
and Interests of tho wholo country
and to the far distant far o, will rise
above the atmoBphcro of sectional
prjudices whicli has boon engendered
by the war, and make it his pleasure,
as‘ well as his most sacred duty, to nld
in. uniting all the States onu all the
peopleo uco more in bonds of pusco
and. feelings ot friendship.
g equal
it being
.. i tbom
tiro people ofal Ithe Slates havo a com-
moil interesl.in tho unitv, glory, and
peipolhity of tho Amcnoan Union.
Finally,if thu Status ot Georgia, asa
Slate in tho Union, enlitlad to repre-
si-iitalionin Oungresa, can ever be fixed
beyond ooulrovuisy then it has already
been done by acts which have been
passed, and under whioh her represen
tatives- havo boon admitted to the
House.
T.u. JonssTov. a. a. umixvtt.
lust, Johnston &- Co.
Cotton Faotors,
WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Oonstenmonts Solloitod.
OFFICE
Discount and Deposite.
Collections attended lo and remittance
PROMPTLY MADE
ALBANY, GE0RUIA.
There must be a lime whou errors
re oured, when doubt and agitation
must cease, when stability alia confi
dence arc assufed, or discord would
reign forever. Far Georgia that time
his arrived.
In thonamoof horgood people,and
for tile Bake ot tho common interest
harmonious Union, and perpetual
pesos ot our common country, I ask
that Congress will stand by tho law
which recognises Georgia as a State in
tlie Union, entitled to representation
_ in Congress, ar.d on'an eqnit footing
with her siBtor States.
Very rcspcotfiilly, yonr obedient
servant.
Nei-son Tift.
LAW O-AKOS.
D. H, POPE,
' AT IAW
'. ALBANY, GA.
Will glt« prompt attention to any bmincBS
entrusted to him, in all the Courts ol Dough-
Tho testimony on “Thooondition ot •“5J9 1 ",'"***"""*"'
L. r. 0, WARHBK
sliaira iu Georgia” liss been printed.
, such i
enforce
ment of tiro (JoustiuilibnVnd laws. ae
will remove such members as are in
eligible under the fourteenth amend
ment of tbo Constitution.
and I ask it as a matter of justice to<
my State, that .every member of tho
committee examine it carefully before
any decided action is taken. Much of
the testimony given against tho peo
ple and State of Georgia carries on its
taco evidence of prejudice, exagera-
tion, and the promptings of evih.JLany
of the statements are net only palpa
bly false, but rodieulous.
Oir the other hand, commcncing at
igcltO of tho printed testimony, tho
icial and sworn testimony of nearly
a. J. WRIGHT,
WRIGHT & WARREN,
ATTOHtJEYS AT LAW.
ALBANY, US
VX/ILL practice in tho several Courts of
TV Law and Equity in this
V* VMW IlffiUll Ul tuu vwmwref"" . - -14.
time ^occupies .Tho declaration-of tho Lcgiclature,
” ' that'colored men are not ebgibi* aa
membors under tho constitution of
Georgia, has been. denounced here and
: as a violalion of .the condi-
itation in Congress, a violation
sto cowMthtion, and a Wrong
'cation, to the people of tho State. ;
and The answer is—. :
1st, Neither tho reconstruction acts,
nor the civil rights hill, nor- the four
teenth amendment of tho Constitution
require »uy State to provide that col.
ored citizens shall be eligible-to office.
Consequently, neither,the Constitution
or the laws ol Congress have been vi
olated. in this respect.
2nd; Tho constraction .jdteed upon
tho convention wl
ititiUion,lho tent,
tiole'relating
,ijtt ...
nfluenced by the
Jim' framere. In
lich fttmed the cos-
seetiorfof- the ar»
ise provided
Bute sntl the
Circali Courts of the United Slates loflhe
Bltlo of Georgia.
Also stteoinm given-ie COMMISSION ia
BANKROPTCY. •'
Albany, J*a. 1,.I860; 3jr
one hundred judges of courts,'inayors
of eities, and ehiefiy Republicans, cov
ering all.'parts.of the State, is so
uniform and consistent as to carry
conyiclion ofiu truth to every unprej
udiced mind. According to this testi
mony, liie laws of Georgia aro faith
fully and impartially executed; there
is no resistance to the laws; the offi
cers are faithful to their duties; the
disposiliou, feeling, and treatment ol
the people towards the blaok pcoplo
and towards Republicans and North
ern men is, as a general rale, kind and
conciliatory; there is a universal de
sire ior peace and a restoration of their
proper relation to the States and Gov
ernment of the Union; and that there
is no necessity or justification for tho
destrncliou of the present Govern
ment of Georgia and the establishment
of a military or prvirioud government.
The condition of affaire bus —
MEDICAL CARDS.
Drs. Sims & McMillan,
■ —OFFICE IN—
OHBSS'l BUZX.»SXe,
*rd Door from Fro at, Uf Stair,, . ,
WushinKton St- Albany, Ga-
j. e. McMillan,
BefiiJeac,-, Socicly HI., 2doorsesit
of Judge Vseen's.
j»n29,I8C9.1y
Reaideaco, Wnthini
Pr. Benj. M. Cromwell
o£m
steadily improving since the establish..
mint of civil govc-mnent, and espe
cially since tho Presidential eieclion,
and there can be no douot that any
to nubvert
and reorga «to government
“(mS
Commission Mb
THE
i CO..
auwyfiousL
BACON!
r
Albany. Ga.
M. BAHHSTES •
Proprietor.
Pine Strooti Albanyi Georgia.
-(»)-
To the Planters of
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA,
DSU OMe# 0T«r Bagga & Stephen’s store.
Albany, Jan. 4th, 18(H), if.
Having recently completed this llotibc, and
put It in condition for tho accommodation of
« fsts,the Proprietor plrdgesliif«enrue>tlen-
svara to giro nMinfneilnn. Ilis room* nre
large and well ventilatoil ; hU (able Hindi In*
Wa art now prepared It fetftt
coDHtautly iupplinl with tlie Wst (iio market
affords, 'and Ida servonlN aliall idwavH he
prompt, polits and attentive.
WST A Hack ia a1wnyn at (lie Depot on the
n**rival of (rains, to convey pa«Kpngea to itic
ilouse, and every convenience and comfoi
acHiraldo is guaranteed.
MKHHI0K DAIINils,
. Proprietor.
Jan 1— tf
T his well known houbb im*
bl
boon refiUed and repidrmi, mid in now
me of Uo NBATKHT IIOTULH in the'fltal#,
and tho moat eonvoBient iu I lie city. The
Hotel is supplied with everything the innrketn
affords.
Jons 6th, 1808. ly
, O. Rust. T. II. Jounstox. B. a Lookkt.
RUST, JOHNSTON * LOCKET,
BAT STREET,
Savannah 9 Q-a.
made on consign-
Liberal advances
munta of Colton in Store, and nn
Shipments to our Correspon
dents in Now York and
Liverpool.
Attention given EXCLUSIVELY to
the sale of Hon.
Ill
Jan 5-*]y
Conalgnmanta Boltcltod.
Jso. L. IIardsb w, W. Kiuklanu
N.A.HAEDBE’SS0N(S5 00.,
C5)a>aaasaa UPaat&aaatpss
, - ;'.
And General Commission
Merchants,
(House Kstaulisiied ik 1830,)
HO. 5 STODDARD'S UPPER RAHOB,
BA Y'STREET, .- SAVANNAH, a A.
Ruropesft JMrts.'sUd »lil
hold Ootlon for Plsslere st Cheap rdlw of
talers,t.
22 0m
rt»AMB,
U1SSI0N MERCHANTS.
BROWN’S HOTEL
l>o|»oi, ,3ni'Mi,Ua.
l'roprirlitr*.
In any Quantities to suit Pur
chasers, at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES
| I. B. UKUWN k HON,
Msees, Sep,.24 1807
104.0m
for os,h or approved psptr dot total fkU.
Our fucimiM ers eqnsl lo 111, .MM,
mi,I «« hid dtolltonc, to ecmpitUMto.
Mr OOioto ortrBsggs kffitpVMi' am,
Ws.lilnglon Bind, Albtay, G«. (lira a, •
Cllli. **
0.¥ CLARK t) C«.
Albany, Jan 86lh tf
Tho Promium Wator Drawor.
THE CHEAPEST
MOST
OF
—AND—
DIIIMRI.K INVSMTON
Tlill AliK I!
THE REaVLAIl OLD OAKEN IllTKET,
HOPE AND WIND1.E8N.
Any sfaihl Mint onto carry Hit. wnlor from
thto «toU can Ursw it os rcuDly nun giowii
perioto.—Hehiriis inlo llio well ivitiiuct a
totoVtoUITION or THU WINDI.RSS.
buck kt;.i:mtiue itbki.im
Eannot hurt a olillil, and I.ClillJ, oliiolcdn
and (at proof.
EVKRY WELL AND CISTERN
OUGHT TO HAVE ONE 11
Caine aud see it work.
TIIOS. A. H, HVANS,
At (ho “Nows” Oflioo.
Albany, Qa.
Jan lit If
CRUGER & CO.
Macon. Ga
To the Planters
-OT—
FOR TWENTY YEARS we hare totorrril
you, we believe fsilhfully. Our suceeis da-
peatls upon your prosperity ; lieuoo wo hue,
lealously sought to promote your jnlereet
and advance It by ever, means in our pow
er. As Commission Merchants we again len
der yon our sertloes, at our old aland, which
has withstood the flames of a burning sonar#
(it,net,y 1-roving its seeurtty), and than we
hope to merit thavary iihoral patronage al
ways glrsnus.
Thi ‘ '
I|, contingent beneflla cowl Unto realty a’
he sale of cotton la our specialty. Wa
flatter oumleee none can oxoal us. To old
friends wo return thanks; lo new on», try
Hi, we will try to please you.
Usual accommodation! giren to enable you
to stake a cror-
TIIOS. HARDEMAN, Js,,
• 0.0. SPARKS.
Jan. lat—ftooi. •
Metalic Burial Cases.
A good Supply,of Metallo Burial Cases. ■
Bannora
»Will do a flencrnl
BANKING BUSINEHSI
In all iia details,
Bar olid Ball BXOlIAIffOi:,
Mnko Collaalioiia,
' Buy Cotton on Ordma, -
Maka Liberal Adraneaa on COTTON Shipped
to our Meads in Saranaak,: Nay York;
Urorpool,.
Purchase FUatailoas Ac., on Order
Hare For Sale
iwvsxuicsrAMrs,
FRACTION At. OVRRKNCT (Small lIIIU),
NIC RBI, qe. Dec. 8 3/a.
Mutual Aid
—18 THE- ,
BEST, CHKAPENT, AND MOST
RGUABLB IISTllR
CO U N 7 Rif I
For Sole by
■IIAW, Express A|rtt
DENISOl
S Condition Powders;
w '.-N-r'. -*rok
3 HORSES. BDIBS,
M
Cattle and Hogs,
Ars Iim-III.IIM for Comths, CoMa. Loss ol As-
^ twites, iti.io n„,m,i, Ysiio* w*»ss. "*es. '
Surf.ll, l.nnit Ps„,r, Colic, s*« « Msessm
a lucldsnt hi tlisso snimsls.
■11 list (s rtslmod f.,r tli«n, If ^»sa
-■ — Srs droll Isrs.
UanatKlnredhy
D, M. DENIBON, { f
COLUMBUS, Oa.
Also, W, A. V. ALLEN'S CELBftRATElt
lU'lli EilN LINIMENT,
By L. O, Shitw,
Express Ageat, 4 ■'
Jan Cth,'1869, ft mos.
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES,
WAGONS & HARNESS.
I am tha agent for Ike TemUaeea Demur,
eel Company ’of itew York, the Woodraf
Concord, and tha Brattlehoro maaafhotortee
and aa raoelring per ittealir erery, week
Otmdsgea,
ini-
WXd^ ent 0,wh,4h ' ra -^ -
It gnaranteee the full payment orn
ary dnee, upon the death ar a me
‘?.S “J'.f 4 V nectary, c
}Mkt of Utprofile, t 0 ha paid orer will
ly days, or sooner, to the family of:
Wagons,
and Harnott-
It popularize, the, Masonle lyltem of Life
Insursnee, (whleh Is a nohie ehirityJbiTtis
40^^-*”- ‘*»any 'parson
*»M ot ogaand jimnger.
A •* fie PeoV Man's Friuplr
aud ol,allonges -eomparlaon with all othoT
of Life Assurance now eatnnt.
From thane tad ether well kaowa.Mtah
lilkrasots, end'ran All any order at abort a*
lice, when deglred, at manufaotume prfiw
with freight added.' ' . ' 1 ; - v
Albany, Oa.. Jan 61b, 1 (•«!,. t an.
mrnnoe now extant.
Coma forward, and' eaomino It, Conatltu-
Uaa, and Its liberal By Laws •
- . OIBcore,
Mt^tand Livery
ON A CASH HAMS.