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..following our Bales of Subscription 00 * 2<w Patami* is Anrancu. RateB 0WJ Semi-Weekly News. 11 Month tn A Ol *2 CO •i 43 5 s . o eJ <u r-' $ • $ $ $ 5 00 i ■ 10 15 •20 6 00 13 ir» 25 35 i!T 17 20 35 50 Sir* ‘13 •JO 40 GO Isfo 37 35 50 73 25 10 50 75 10 GO 75 100 150 iiards, of tho ununl modem at $15 per annum, or ^kunounoing Candidates $5. Sid Marriage Notices, not to ox* <adveTilBemenfft »ust bo paid in L fl ff0 , Legal advertisements will H e ktr J^" yj. perxionthrill be allowed- Established merchants in |f* Maeonf Atlanta and Sarannah, will * JmdlihAhe. Editor needs money, *yf jSSofbuslneasliberallly will nlyrnys Kls4nfgsdi but bill! will bo tluc on presen- ening of these prices TlimToA., MAY IK, 180!>. ■^3jSCI&|ljB0MN.-In ft Jilt bgroHii Aufensta Props, it in mi ll,,!, that journal will shortly under tho editorial imiungomont ol Browno, ot Athens. SdtB^iiyptho Columbus will carry to tho position lainbli '* UhuU a n <1 enlarged spononce. Ho is an Irishman by irth, was lor ft timo upon the editori- jtiffofc^f-.|fPV York Journal of uMpur*' and subsequently duiing i« administration of Mr. lliiolmnan usditoft-in-oidef of tho “Washing.. ’ Upon tho disruption of !r, Buchauftt’n Cabinet, Goffi Bfoivne tltnl Ini fortunes with those of the lomolimc he was on the * ot President Davis, liul ■dulM Inst year of tho war was the a/ the ’Conscription Bureau in late. Wo extend to him ft most Hmbme upon Ids return to the of a profession whoso most sul>- Mhonors in this country arc •he ind poverty. Blfosgiln tolls Ids readers that N Ear it Uepablican to the core/’ isqdtody knows it, hut Hard is stub., taaboul terms.—“Hotlon” is the s^thoogh, as “lepublican” is gen- iDysbderstoOd ns its synoniin, il dipt makes no difference. jtuuoAD Bmdoks over tiie Cave is—Tho,(,wo splendid iron Rail- ll brtdgaloveY the Cape Fear at Usdogtoo, North Carolina, ap- oaeh completion. U is confidently pitted that they will he turned over the ontraotors on the first of July ihafter which time tliero will lie no of"ears or baggage on the Sft'f staa BY CAREY W. STYLES. Xiibertas ot ISTatale Solum. VOL. 3. ALBANY, GEORGIA. jMSrj f 85 Per Annum 18, 1S6P. NO. 40. to»EY KEroItTS Favojiabi.v—A lihipgton telegram of tho #lh says: Die committee appointed by the rB,ez«u(8ioiiisls, just returned irefeitingbt Ee.Gov v, Colonel Forney, General \ an Ijclt and Clinton Lloyd, had a long *-rrie«r with President Grant thin g, touching the business, edu- an(Poilier interests in the a States, which they reprosen. ‘ i an .. jinproving condition. _tml expressed satisfaction I'iwult of the mission, and his flit! it would lie productive ol hh ill true, says tho Savannah ' ^ but, then, much Forney ■ Ms dying party know about it !— »**t).oy.had j quito as muoli res ^.Juformation before they loft donas they bavo now, only i had not tho honesty to toll i “Wthii Fornoy tour 1b lnslrnct- h*sitillaitrate« the liasty and reok- gwanner in which all testimony for “fcfttht, South is obtained, It niifto government and Norths’ |politicUniin everything. Whether loiBo railroad inspection or in Puban filibuster, nobody 3 honestly looking up |bntb. Conclusions aro generally 'tpurposes, and »vo oonse« "j formed before tho enquiry I “iw*. The latter is but a mat- |of form to elyo to public movo- Uhceof respectability feWt intent. Who will say 7,» n*t» screw, loose in the moral iry of tin! country ¥ IlwiSartsB. ^ao Idle words, we state our siu gjr.wlt^Mr Jas W Brpadfleld iu S pect lathe Ideas on AgricuUura Interests, by the Baltimore Commer cial. Tub present depressed condition of trade in not wholly without ©noournge- ment as to tho future, and from wlmt> over causo produced it promises a brighter future to the country at largo. There i« a downward tendency of vol- uoh which may ,work heavy individual loss, but which must be highly salu tary to tho country at largo. ’ The Commercial and Financial Chronicle very correctly remarks that “the late .heavy decline in the value of bread stuffs, though attended wWi results not immediately welcome to some in forests, is yet one of the (most auspic ious features connected with our na* tional industries that has occurred since tho war." High prices ot food mean high prices for products gener ally; lor the reosou that tho cost of human sustentation regulates tho cost of labor, and the coat of labor deter mines that of products. While,there fore, food was high, we could not have a healthy condition in the industries at large. Natural law, however, ul.. timntely adjusts all industrial irregu larities, and the late high prices ot grain were infallibly prophetic of the lower prices wo have now reached.— If the war withdrew au undue propor tion of population from the agricultu ral class, rendering farm labor scarce and crops light, the consequent high price of graiu made agriculture excep tionally profitable, drawing labor from less remunerative employments, and attracting umigraticn from other coun tries. The rapidity with which this process has worked out couspicioiis re sults is beyond wliat was generally anticipated, and illustrates the safety with which natural causes may he trusted to remedy tho irregular move ments in production and coinmyrcc. Flour and wheat are now hut little more than one-half the price they were a year ago, and other kinds of grain aro very much lower. It remains to he seen whclhcrc prices are at this moa mailt exeeptionpally depressed; but there is not any very obvious reason for anticipating any important, reac tion. The class of causes which have operated to increase the production of grain in this country have been equal ly influential iu all grain growing countries throughout the world; and it is reasonable to assume that there is now a larger area of land and a larger amount oi labor devoted to the produo- non of grain than perhaps at any fir mer period ;uo thatonl) iu the event of adverse seasons, may w anticipate a falling oft’ in the yield. ? ■ far as re spects the United States, tin weather has been favorable, and reports indi cate tho probability of ample crops. This changed condition of the grain trade has very important bearings up on the condition of the general trade of the country* One of tho first re sults is apparently an unfavorable one. The East finds great difficulty in col lecting debts from the West, and the demauil for good by the West is also unexpectedly reduced, because tho re duced price of grain compels the West* era farmers to fall back upon credit, and forbids the late scale of expendi tures. This ©fleet returns as a cause, and operates directly upon the manufact urer. The Reduced demand for manu facturos at the Went, compels a roduc lion of manufactured goons, and many kinds of merchandise are now selling at a loss to tho manufacturer. Tho contraction of tho agricultural demand is such an important element in.the goods market,. that manufacturers must bo compelled to seek compensa tion in a reduction ol the prico ot labor, raw material, or both. A necessity for such reduction has long been felt; hut it waa in vain to ask labor to con cede while the costs ot living wero ad vancing. Now, tho situation is essen tially changed. The coat ot tho main clement of living has declined nearly one-half; fuel has also fallen ; cloth ing is rapidly cheapening, and tho pros, poets ot Southern crops encourage tho hope of a cotton yield, which will give fresh impulse to this tendoncy. Ani mal fjou and house rent still continuo high ijbut tho former will experience the effect qf a reduction in the prioo of grain, which will diroct attention to cattle farming and the increase of tho supply of pork and beef, llouso rents catrnbt bo maintained at the present figures in this general falling oft of the cost of living. In these considerations wo have thOvcau8e of tho prosont press ed condition ot trade. However in., furious it may he to some individuals, it is not without material good to the country* , pME MNNltylt at; J gufttjl it »irppfe«s buekets of water. Oa >the millet dark to ‘ f young man « for half an hour Jr bowery, and himself ■gKRQ&ttriS u - was in. flames and the t?"* frame /mill m Lint room, 60 bnshels rn*** were U Cqu- CllBAa Tho Louisville Courier. Journal gives us the following iulurmation about tlio Queen of the Aniilccs : This island is at the present timo exciting much attention and specula* lion in both heinisjjhereB. A great deal has been written aud published iu regard td it during the last century by trayelcrs and others, and yet very little is known about it by the masses of tho intelligent peqple oi any nation. Even in Spain, which lias held il as a colony, there is unquestionably ex tensive and profound popular ignor* aueo as to what Ci\ba*»«*iu*itY **» physically, agriculturally, ami finam* daily. The area ot Cuba, including the circumjacent keys and reefs, is about twenty-four millions of acres, three- fourths of which are of very extraor dinary fertility. Her cultivated tracts, however, nvo comparatively few and quite limited, the entire ex tent which produces crops being less than two millions oi acres, while the virgin woods and natural pasturages ombrace some fitteeu millions. With so small a proportion ot her soil under cultivation, she produces crops to the DB. ]. BRADFIELD’S KIAIIRHILATOR, Woman’s Best. Friend T HIS valasWo Mcilcmc 1b prcptwA for Womkx exclunirdy. and to be msd by women only. Il is Adapted especially tolhoso cnsca where tho womb is disordered, nnd will cure any Irregularity in the “monaem*’ ex cept in such eases as require a surgical oper ation. As those last are very rare, Ihe Kb* MAJ.* ItBGULATon is of almost universal appli cation. In a sudden shook of tho “ monthly course*” from cotn, trouble of mind or like cause, Il acts like a charm, hy hkstobino the msuiiAnns in kvruy instanck, thus relieving the fever, headache, pain in (ho small of the hack and “lower iMomacb,” i Hushes of heal about tlie face, chilly sensations, burning of the eyelids and general restlessness. Taken iu time, all these symptoms pass away imme diately, without injury to the constitution. Frequently, however, the proper remedy is wot applied iu lime, the disease becomes chronic, nnd the foundation laid for number less evils to the constitution of the t woman. The next “turn” comes around ami 'there is no “show," or perhaps the “whiles” will ap pear. Thero will bo some uneasiness about tho womb, btti vory little-or none of the nat> ural lluid escaping. The complexion becomes sallow, bowels swolen, a sort of greenish cast amount of not less than one hundred about the t'aee, constant dull aching pains in Value of Properlj In Fiord. Wo liavp boon requested to give the value ot real and personal property in 111 is county, and upon consulting the Tax book, wo find it amounts to (3, 530,791. Nunibor of acres of land given in, 285,980. Wo liavo the tax book of 1857 be fore us, and find that real and person al property lor that year, leaving out value of negroes, amounted to $4,394, 0l2 h naking a difference of $737,881, which difference would be fully cover ed in the'ivews.bf money and solvent debts. , Thus it will be seen, that the coun ty of Floyd, notwithstanding the de struction of property in the Tate war, has fully recovered, if not adrauced in •wealth. Few counties that were over run by the enenrv, can make a better showing. [Rome Commercial. l( you Want . nic« C.ilco dre.B, cheap, call at 3- ROSBSPIELD & BRO’8. and thirty millions a year. Of this auiuuut, sugar, Iter chic! staple, ©in stitutes sixty or seventy millions, to. bacco fifteen or sixteen millions, and cotb.c about five und a hall millions,— For the raising of sugar, tho lands of Uuba aro not only unsurpassed but unequalcd in all tho world. Tho su gar planters of tho United States aro obliged to replant their liehU every year, und tho expense and trouble ol doing this aro very great, hut there me in Cuba many sugar estates winch yield enormous crops ©unseenlively from forty to filly years without re** planting. Sugar is cultivated more or less all over tho island, hut the most important sugar districts are in the jurisdictions ot Cardenas, JMulan/.as, Sagua, and Uemedios on tho North side, and Clenfuegos, Trinidad and Santiago on the south. The sugar ©s'* tales aro owned utmost entirely by native Cubans, though a few large ones belong to some of tho wealthy Spaniards of Havana. The cottee crop of Cuba is obtained almost exclusively at present trorn the extreme eastern end ot the island in the hilly districts lying bacu from the ports of Santiago de Cuba and Guantanamo. Conee^planting has, lor both large and small capitalists, serious disadvantages in comparison wuh sugar-making, for, in the first place, sugar can he cut eight mouths after it is planted, whereas the coffee plant produces only iu the third or tourth year of its growth, aud second ly, whether the season is good or bad, too wot or too dry, the oane unfailing* ly yields some proceeds, while the coffee planter is always in danger of losing his whole crop by an unseason ably heavy rain at tho time wheu the bush is in Dower. In some important rPBpeets, however, coffee planting, as an agricultural pursuit, is infinitely preferable to sugar making, for the coffee ostates are generally c and elevated lands, free from tho in tense heat of the low and uuwhole- some sugar districts, the nights aro at all times deliciously cool, and tho la bor of tho field bauds is infinitely less severe. Tim tobacco districts are to the southwest ot Havana. Tho estates are generally in tho • hands of small planters, who, in some cases, pay enormous rent for choice lands, and obtain an equivalently enormous prico for their crops, Tho central portion of Cuba, including the large jurisdiction of Puerto Pjrincipo, is the groat pastoral district of the island. It affords the very finest pasturage for very largo herds. Havana derives thcnco her principal supply of cattle. Tho avorago yearly value of cattle sold is estimated at over five milhous of dollars. This district is tho most sparsely populated of tho island. Tho whole population of Cnba is less than a million and n half. Tlio ooii8ti8 of 1802, ootnpiled by tho gov - ernmont, givoi tho figures at—white Ibi'lbO; Iroo colored, 221,411) and slavo 373,071: total, 1#50*238. The population is DOliovcd not to havo in creased much •iiioe -1802, tho excessf of births qycr deaths oftho white gnd tree colored races bdng iuUy counter* balanced by tho dooreaBo of tlio slaves. It seems aq anaomly that only about ono-tweutioth part of an island bo sin gularly produotivo, and in many porlionsflo falu^rious, is pnder. culti vation, knditlia^8$Bdtall a nobulatton is Buppqrteil!: bpt#hfro ajo ybfpises-Yor this with ^trocf float 9four yreadwrs aro more or loss familiar. It is too socn to speculate much upon tlio consequence of the annexa** tion of Cuhal’o tlio United Stalest a thing which may ho very far in the.ivvt, turo if in tlio luturc at all. Wo °t the West and South should possess, and we trust, do possess enough of public spirit and patriotism to desire what* ever would advance the prosperity,- the greatness, and the glory of tne United States, but w« presume thero can belittle doubt that the annexa tion of Cuba and the consequent abol ishment of the immense impost duties on her sugar and tobacco would de stroy those great interests among our people. the honil, weight in (lie lower sloumch nn«l back, with or without (lie whiles, palpitation of the heart, pallor, exhaustion, indigestion, weariness, lungour, ndiing across die loins, loss of appetite, pain iu toft breast, tightness across Ihe client, cough and giddiness. if still allowed to go on, green sickness will be fully developed—die heatlaclie becomes severe with loss of memory, diminishing sensibility, sick stomach, dyspepsia, 110 relish for food, loss of tlesli, increased fluttering of the heart,* SWKLLINU of tub Finer, legs and body ami oc casional spildng of blood. The slightest ef fort causes II f IIHIK I* HU HATH I Nil, ullllOSl SIF- focation. Tlio skiu is flabby and a “doughy feel.” Tliis is a sad picture, (nil il is die con dition of thousands of women between die ages of Ih aud •!.'•, who are brought lo die verge of die giave by ignorance or neglect to take tho proper remedy. To nil who are af flicted witli nny^of the symptoms above men tioned, in connection with .an irregularity of the “monthly sickness," we earnesd* say TAKE Ua. .J. BUADFIKLU’H FEMALE REGULATOR. A few ounces taken, ybn will at once experience its benefits, and with a little paiieuce you will be fully restored to health. This remedy lias been extensively used for upwards ol twenty years by many of the most experienced nnd successful Physicians of Georgia. We repeat, dial Dr. J. RRADFIELD’fl FE MALE UEGIJLATOR in prepared for Women and to be used by Women only. A trial la all we ask. Prepared and sold in Hny quantity, by L. H. BRADFIEMI, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, Atlanta, Ga. Prioo, $1.50 per Rotlle. Sold by Druggists generally. Atlanta, Oa., December 2!*tli, 1808. Dr. J. lln.\nriELi)—Dear Sir: I tnke plea sure in slating that some dine previous to the war, 1 used, with tho utmost success, on n servant girl, your FEMALE REGULATOR, irepnred then at Oradfield's Drug store, West *olnt, Ga. She had been suffering severely from suppressed menstruation, and this Medi cine soon restored her lo health. She is, to day, living in Atlanta, sound and well. I will stale, further, that I know of its being used, with equal success, on a servant girl of my brother In-law, Prof. Rutherford, of Athens, da. This woman had, I think, hern diseased for six years. Slip was a house ser vant, and seemed cured, up to Ihe time of “freedom.” 1 do not hesitate to indorse your preparation for die purposes for which you recommend it. Yours I ritly, J NO. C. W11ITN E11 STATE OF GEORGIA, Tiioirr Oountt. This is to certify that 1 havo examined the recipe of Dr. Joseph Ilradfleld, of this county, and, as a medical man, pronounce it to be a combination of Medicines of great merit in the treatment of all diseases of females for which he recommends it. WM. P. ltEAHLKY, This December 21st, 1808. M. D. Mountviu.e, 181)8. Dr. J. UnAiiFiEMi—Dear 8ir : I have much pleasure in saying I have witnessed die most decided and happy effects of your Female Regulator in this neighborhood. WM. II. F1NCIIKN. Mountvillk, 18D8. Dr. J. RnAtiFiELn— Dear Sir/ I have re peatedly used, in my family, your Female Reg ulator, nnd have, in every case, met with com plot© success. G. L. DAVIS. ..m-j also prepare, anil have for sale, a YEAdT POWDER, equal to the best, and foe much less price. I also prepare n LIQUID RLUINO, now in uso by many of the best house-keepers in the oily, and pronounced by them <0 he very superior. L- H. BHADFIEXJ), Druggist’ Atlanta’ Ga- Sole Agent for Goo. M. Hoy’s LAW CARDS. D. H. POPE, ATTOHNiar AT I.AW ALBANY, OA. Will git. prompt nllrntloti to an, hualn.ti cut run! t««l to liim, 111 .11 I hr Court, ol lluugli- rrtr Mnt Htirrniiiiding uounti... Jan. 1, lrun I, a. 1. U'riiiiit, 1.. 1*.' n. u’ARttrN WRIGHT & WARREN, ATTORNEYS AT l.AW. W „ , AMIANV, *iA. Il.L practice lit the several Gouda oi I.aw ami Equity in tnL Ntate uni the Circuit Court* of the United Slides lor the State of Georgia. Also attention given to COMMISSION in BANKRUPTCY. Albany, Jan. I, IHti'.t, ly niOIIAltll K. HINES HIGHASI> HOURS. HINES & HOBBS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ALBANY, GA. Will pmoliec In DOUGHERTY and the surrounding Counties, in die Supreme Courts! of the »tate, nnd tho United State* Circuit I Court at Savannah; and will attend to busi ness iu Houdi-V'est Georgia generally, by special agreement, marciidfl—ly Commission Morohonts. MEDICAL CARDS. Dr. John E. MoMillan. -OFFICE IN- Cheek'* Building, Up Stalre, •Vert Dew /„ J HoU'a OjHcc. tpq.. Residence, Rudely Street, two doors eont of Judge VnsonV mandi'j:!—ly * l)r. Bcnj. M. Cromwell Offise as heretofore, over Welcha’ Drug n l0r . e . , .. A,b *! iy ’ Uh * Rimideuoe next door to Ur. HUsman 0, iu the house formerly occupied by Mr, !». (3. Shaw. . Jan 6—ly • mil ROAD WARE HOUSE. N. & A. P. TIFT, Cotton Faotors, Warohoueo —AMI.— Commission Merchants, 8ppoitllRK.iitli.rt Rl.pn to StilpHof rtITTON ..r.'.tiMri'r ?*«'*'. «>««, haooino. Si < ffir.M?. 8 : 0,N nnnH'Ntis bki,tino, HL'OAIl Mll.i.N, tltJLLKTT'SBTKKI, HKUSII COTTON tUN. . $•“ A11 rtOrtRlftlniipnlrt l.y Cnr l.imd nrp Rltirpil frp. of clinrgo of tlrnyng. or Ulmr. Albany, Ga., apr U7, ’(lit ly V. O, Rt'NT T.H. Johnston. it. LUC NET Rust, Johnston & Co. Cotton Faotors, WAItK-llOUSE and COMMISSION MERCHANTS. OonniKnmonl.14 HomOlod. r—. OI’FIC k Discount and Deposite. lull.ulIoub Hllunilu.l 1.1 an,I ruinillrti.ru I'KOMl'TI.Y MA1IK AI.1MM, u:«l{«|,(. June fith, 1808. ly . U. Ui'«T. T. II. Johnston. It. (I Locket. RUST, JOHNSTON di LOCKET, DR. W. A. LOVF, -O F FI C JO IN filLBEIIT & ItltO’N. Dime STORE, IIRO.UI BTREET, Allirtny, 0«. hh. 31, 1808 Any urtlls left at Hi. Drug atoru of Mil man tin,! Hull will rpuuire prompt nllinlii,n Sure Cure for Intemperanco, April 23, 1800—ly - — -*■ ^ E N election will ho held at tlio Court House and at the various election pi ,«rtn Dougherty county, ON WEDNKl DAY^tho 19th day of Hny next, for m Clerk of the Superior Court of said 001 u ‘ ‘ the Vacancy caused : by the .ret JohflT, Cargile. ClfcrdfeT aaiJCourt. Given under my hand and offipial sigonture at oflice in Albany, Ga., this 2Cth day of Airil, I860. W. II. WILDER, April 27, 1809. td Ordinary. A Povr.—The brands of puff cigar• nnd owl cigars sold »t Welcha’ Corner, are the best .lg.n for u»4MMp«, fM WM-.' 1 , !<*!» Mil* . If you want n aloe fitting Boot and Shot call at J. BOSENFIEID * BBO’S. nissoumiiN, The Cruger & Co., Bankers is fierehy dissolved by mutual consent.. The Notes, Papers, &o., are left in. the pos session of Nicholas Cruger, to be dinposed of as ordered, by owners. The good will of the business has been sold to W. B. CRUGEft & CO., who will carry on * General Brokerage busi ness, and ,for whom we ask the patronage of our Mends. j ■*" N. CRUGEB, It. K. HINES, RICHARD HOBBS. : Albany, Q»., May 7th, 18fl9.r-2aq»plw bat street, Savannaho Oa. LiWul mUunt'OH inmlu Bn ponnlgif iimntB of Colltin in Store, mill on Mopnienta to our (',.rr.|— tltMita ill New York unit Liverpool. Attention giien EXCLUSIVELY to the sale of Cotton. Dr. E. L. Connally, mu. nnd alwping rtwm orur IV.Ioli'a Drug h “nj A ' b ""/' i n ». fornt.rly „ouurl.3 by Dr. Aleiandir, the D.ntlS. Jan. 0—ly W. O. HEWITT, a. W. Ill WITT, HEWITTS’ GLOBE* HOTEL AUGUSTA, GA. FARE #300 PER DAY- Tint Best in tiix Citt. May d—Om H. Frank Warrkn. I'o the Planters —up— Middle and Southern Georgia. The nale of cotton ia our apecially. We Haller ournelvea none can excel uh To old friends vre return thanks; to new ones, try uo, ws will try to pleane you. Usual accommodationri given to enable you make a crop. TIIOH. HARDEMAN. Js., , . O. U. HFAHKS. •tan. Ini—flmoH. J. W. Kkmi* TOWNS’ HOTEL, II It (lAD 8 Tit HUT, ALBANY^ GEORGIA. WARREN it KKMI 1 , I’ropriolorB. Albany, April fltli, 180(1—8m BROWN’S HOTEIa *»»••« 8Inrou,Ga. E. I. DEOWN k SON, Proprietor.. • KMOWK BOUSB lit. and repaired, and is now >uu of tho NEATEST HOTELS in th. SUM mil tb.Tuoit eonroaient in the oily. The _ilolol tfl auppltctl with evcrythlngthe markuta affords. Macon, Rep,.24 1RC7 104-Cm CARRIAGES A BUGGIES, UL WAGONS & HARNESS nm Ilia aguul forlhu Tumllttaoli Dumor. u.l Company of New Turk, th. IVootlrufi Coneonl, au.l (hr Di-atlleboro maourautorle. »*d am r.o.iriog per strainer .very week Jqat received a splendid ueortment ol Iiidlu’ Drese Goods at J. BOSENFfELD b BnO’8. Wagons. ’ ; t&BHarnesG* 1 From these and other ( «jU, lutowtt c|t ehments, and ran fill any order ot ititoiA tioe, when doelrad, tit manufacturers price, with freight added. L. 0. SHAW, lbany, Ga., Jan 6th, lMt*, 0 moe.*** [tab Knlrrprise Means Success Ihe Result I FORESTER & GREENWOOD Have demonstrated the wisdom of LOW PRICES AND QUICK BALES, aud are determined to do huninesn on that line. They flow have in .Store, and aro oonntanll? receiving,- S|M‘4'litl Sclwilouifor Ilila Market rontuHling of Heavy Plantation Supplies and FAMILY GROCERIES Jau 5—ly Consignments Solicited. HARDEMAN b SPARKS, MERCHANTS, Mat-on. Ga- -(tot)- BRICK MASONRY 1 JTft E .ohaeriber ia prepared lo do all kinds o Brick Work & Plasterintr at short notice Md on reaRonable terras, solieits a share ef public patronage. ' BBI He WAAO J. _ Albany, Oa., Mav 29th. ly INRON Food, Salo and Livery Stable, ON A CASH BASIS. fAsklMglan M.,"Albany, (in. By Sims & Klrkman. No Horses and Buggies to hire en Sunday, except in cases of emergency. JanB-tf Patroqs, come to lime, To 1st of January '(19. They would cnpeolully call attention to their Ntork of BAOONI Clear Sides, Clear Ribbed Sides, Shoulders aud llama. OF ALL GRADES. CORN i MEAL, I’KAS, POTATOES AND HIDE Maoliorol, Canned Meats and Fish. SItliAIIS, I'OFFKK, TIUS, SYKHI’. SALT. BOOTS AND SHOES. Omahurgs. iii't i tV( Sti-ipiul (lootIn. COTTON YARN d'lirtvliiff mill Sdiokliifv Tabarro. And a now supply of (Icuuiuc Doiihlf Itcclificil POBLAfi LOG! The b«M whinky on the r.ontiuent ! CREDIT will lie extended till next fall to those desir ing it, for City •A.ccoptaneo. They respect fully noiiirit a continuanca of Ihe liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and pledge unremitting exertions to give sat isfaction. Albany, Un. f March 28, 1809—ly rums hepatic urn THEY CURE DTBPEPflIA. : A» AU PUURM or m STOKACH AUD LIVER. UIDSOAIi PAOULTV. HEOEMAN A CO« Aff JUm f MMW TOMK. * vlTW'tr 1 * V .,'7 ' rt.- Kamtfacteedby C.F.PAHKHIir, ORABLftrtfOX, 8.0. fob #~ly THE M. BARNES Proprietor. Pine Street, Albany, Georgia. ~ (0) Having recently completed IIiIr Ho,me, and put It in condition for the accommodation of guests, the Proprietor pledges his earnest en deavors lo give ralisfiiclion. His rooms are large aud well ventilated ; his table shall be constantly supplied with the best the market affords, nnd his servants shall always be prompt, polite nnd attentive. JOT A Hack is always at the Depot on the arrival of trains, to convey passenges to tho House, and every convenience and comfort desirable is guaranteed MCRRIGK RARNKH, Proprietor. Jan 1—If Geo.P Rowell Advertisements forwarded (o all Newspapers, No advance charged on Publisher's prices. All Leading Newspapers kept on flit. Information as loOost of Advertising furnished AU orders receive careful attention. Inquiries by Mail answered promptly. Complete Printed List of Newspapers tor salt Special Liatspreparcd for Customers. Advertisements Written nnd Notices scoured Orders from Business Men especially 40P^R° w JW The Georgia Mutual Aid Company, —IS TIIE— BUST, CHEAPFfiT, AMD MOST RELIABLE IN.Til 12 CO VlS fitYl II is far prcf.rabl.lo .nj Lift Insiivancs Compao/. Its conilngsnt bsn.nia sonallluls rsall/ * Th. prompt payment of whioh, mar bs im- plicltly relied on. It guarantees the Aill payment of all iosr- luary duss, upon lbs daalh of a member of rtrt/ otaas, lo tk* ixltnt, if ntetuary, of .even- tigkika of tin profill, to bs paid ovsr within via- tjrdaji, ovsoonsr, lo tba family of lbs ds- lesased, or as may bs dlrsstsd by him or ba a wilt or olharwiss. Il populoritti tbs Maaonls syslsm o( Lifs ItisurADM, (wblsb is a nobis shsrlty,) bulls eluopir svsn than that systsm, to any person 40 osara of age and younger. It Is empbatloaly Ibo Poor Man's Friend, tad challenges oomptrison with nil albtr systems af Life Assurance now oilnnt. Corns forward, nnd examine ils Constitu tion, nnd Its Uberai Laws' - (BLOUNT 0. FERRELL. President. JOHN F. MORELAND, See. b Treas. 0 Principal office—UOrang. Trsup Co. Ga. (JOHN E. MollILLAN, Local Agent Albany, On. octJndtf