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L'JSSSt \Vt BY STYLES. ALBANY, ftA, JULY 2, 1809. "BereeSall the Preet the pecpltt’ rig kit maintain Unowed by power and unbribed by gain ” IDnna Oft.—The proprietor* of the prlut lag estaMiebmeuts la Atlanta, addressed a communication to th* Governor, setting forth tho proposition that the lax lav of this • State doe* sol contemplate tho collection of a tax upon printing material, and praying to be relieved from the demand* of the Tax Collector*. . Hi* Excellency referred the paper to the Comptroller General* who decided that print ing material is autyeot < 0 taxation, but in view of the Act that gentlemen learned in the law differ on the legal question, suggest ed a suspension of the collection of such tax es tilt the meeting of the Legislature; where upon Hie Excellency proolemalesA and the Comptroller General order* the Tax Col ice tore^ vMV K^j^lefUag • laxea e«*t*« ed upon the value of type* printing presses and other property belonging thereto, aclu ally In u«* for the purpose of publication or printing, until the nextsession of the Gencr al Assembly. So, Mr. Gilbert, hands off! Macon Post Arnos: The Journal ,j- Mettenger of the 80th says, rumors as to what Turner was trying to do, or had done, would do with the Postoffise, were thick hop* yesterday, lie takes possession to-mor row morning, but up to Ibis hour has not been able to get any while man to help him run the machine. He has, we learn, offered all sort* of Inducements to the present force in the office to remain, which of courac were promptly and soornfully rejected. They nil leave the office to-night, and Thursday morn iug will dawn upon a nonplussed Postuias ter aod a mountain of undistributed mail matter. RaHrMt Consolidation. ■ *.•. . . >•« IkeSarannak Rcjmbliean, 27/A.] W* alluded yesterday briefly to certain negotiations that were progressing for the lurchacs of thefSouthwesterk ‘railroad and tranches by the Central Railroad Company. The bargain and tfttnsfcr havo been perfect* ed, the entire interest of the Southwestern road having passed into the possession of the firtiint Com,,an3r on The articles of agreement between the two Companies are voluminous, and einhruoe many details deemed necessary for the pro lection of the parlies. The chief features of the transaction, though, a.e the following The Southwestern Company louse their road, with rolling slock, workshops, and property and fianchises of every sort upper* aining thereto, to the Central Company, to be held and enjoyed by the latter, during the existence of the Southwestern charter, which is without limitation; in other words, the Central Coin| any taken u permanent Irate of the roed. In oensideration of this transfer, the Cen tral Company agrees to pay to (lie stock holders of the Southwestern Company, at stated and regular period*, dividends in the ratio of eight per cent* Southwestern to ten per cent. Ci Tux Rkh^tino Discussion We por- eeive the legal mind of the Slate, as well the adl'ortal, i* divided on the legal question of reseating the excluded negroes. The Chronielt $ Sentinel is collecting epiu ions from the ablest Jurists and Statesmen on the subject, and the weight of the argu went is decidedly against the legal posnibili ty ot reseating the negroes. All admit that if a negro were elected to All a vacancy he would be entitled to Take hie seat, and so of any that may be eleoted at the next goner al election ; but with regard to thoso.oxclu- ded before the decision of the Court, tho principle of ret judicata pro veritale aecipitur obtain*, and Hare decieie must govern the cnetf. —— While we confeoe the learned reasoning has shaken our judgment on the legal propo sition, still the theory of the law Is too fine spun for satisAotery elucidation to tho mind of the masses, end too dolicste practical application whero thus is so little conservatism and public virtue. We hope prudence will be consulted and * wise policy adopted, for laws sro of little value to us, whon in conflict with congres sional or administration radicalism. We are making history but no precedents, and hence the folly of steering egainst wind snd tide. All lU|t to Bkoxswicx.—The Appeal, of the 20th, say*, the Maeon & Brunswick Road will be completed to the Gulf Road—No. 0— by the morning of the 6th, and that on the 7th OoL Screven, President of the A. & G Road, will place a regular train on the. route between Brunswick and Savannah, run until the whole roed is completed Half Pa a* to thi 8l»»tN«s ; We were not awate, when, in our last issue, we asked the question—"Can't the .Southwestern Hoad afford similar liberality ?" that the "liber ality” had already beeu extended. We on ly meant to call the attention of the mauage- msnt to the subject, knowing their customa ry liberality would revolt, at the idea of be ing behind other companies in that respect. We are pleased to Jyarn they were the first to adopt half rate* to the watering places. There areao more liberal, polite, accomo dating or efficient offioers than those of the Southwestern Company ; and there is not a Road in the State more successfully, pleas antly or profitably managed. The Early County News has private in formation that it is in contemplation by the SopUmtaUrn railroad (now reported Iff he merged in the Central Railroed) to extend ita track westward from Albany to the ChaJC^ioochee at ha early day. Th* Newt at Blakely. . ietitral; in other words, .whenev er the Central declares a dividend to its stockholders of ten per ccnt.it will at the same lime declare a dividend of eight per cent, to the Southwestern stockholders, and in the same proportion whatever may he tie profits of the Central Company. The latter also guarantees that under no circumstances shall the amount to be paid fall below seven per cent. The dividends in nil cases to he paid clear of all (axca and other expenses. Stock dividends, nnd all other accumula tions of the Central Company, are to he di vided with the Koiitliweslern stockholders in the same ratio. While the entire management .control uud •roporly of every description pass into the mod* of the Central Company, tho South western Company is to maintain Its organ! zation, with officers of I heir choice, in ordei to preservo their charter, receive and dls tribute dividends, and generally protect Ilia rights and interests of the stockholder* mi der the now order of tilings. Sueli are the principal feat lire* of tliii large transaction, and wo rnnno! see why it should not prove mi advantageous one to all concerned. The two roads, thus unit will l»e able to protcctlIicnisclvc* luoreetlV uslly agaiiisl ruinous compel it ion from iiv- slilulioiis unwisely spoken into existeneo by the l.egislnliiro of Georgia at the public ex ppane, and owned by non-resident specula tors. The stockholders of the Houlliweslern have u perpetual guarantee of lawful inter est on their slock with Hie i-Iiiiiicch ol'shur iug the prosperity of the laiyeat, best mana ged and most prosperous mud in the ."dale, or indeed, in the Soul It. We uro assured, by those who have author ity to speak, that the Central Company, by this arruiigemeiil, contemplate* no war upon any interest of the people uloiig tho lines id its roads, o|* of the elli’rsi wiili which they connect. It I* not desired to make any change in (lie present statu* oftliese interests, and none need he npprehendid. This grund effort to monopolise the cotton carrying business of Mouth western Georgia i* thrco-fold in it* iniquity The first ami leading object is u strike ui the Macon .V Brunswick Hoad ; second, to lorco ruinous competition upon the So. Go. A Tin and A A Q. Hoads, and third to ship Macon of Hie crcaiu of her trade, ami reduce her tou way station. Thus, cotton will he carried from all points on the Southwestern road to Muvuiiiuili toi lets than to Miicoii ; and this to avoid compe tition with the M. \ It. Itond hy resliipnieiit at Macon. Colton will ho carried from Al bany and Newton for the mere pleasure of keeping it from being shipped over the M. G. & Fla. nnd A. A G. Hoads. Macon i* to he ground to dust between the upper nnd the nether mill stone. Her great loud to Brunswick, hy which she hoped to increuso her prosperity, is to be made the Achuii of her misfortunes. We eny, with the Telegraph "when one thinks over these things he is bouud to See they will nol begin In do. They are not right. They are uot lawful. They arc not expedient. The people will not per mit it. The Legislature will not permit it The law will not permit it, unless wholesuh corruption nud bribery poison the fountains of wise legislation and the sound iulcrprul:i- tiou of law Letter from Albany, to the Savannah Republican. Albany, Ga., June 19, 184*9. Editor Hepullicon : Hince 1 was here last, this placo has cluing ed very much in appearance, for the recent fires destroyed several old wooden buildings, aud good substantial brick houses have been erected in tlffBr places. Some of these houses are an ornament nnd credit to the town, being built after the latest nnd most approved stylo of architecture. As I said of Kufaula, so I may say of Albany, she pre sents many evidences of-thrifl nnd progress. Honorable Nelson Tift, member of Con gress from this district, resides here, and well may the people he proud to. have such a citizen. His indomitable will, sound judg ment, energy and untiringspirit of improve ment have contributed greatly to I he enlarge ment of the place, and tho general good ami prosperity of its citizens. 1 learn that he lifts in successful operation here a flour mill, which turns out an excellent article, and al so a cotton factory which is well regulated and of much interest nnd importance to the people, giving employment to manv poor nud worthy people; besides has built the largest and host cotton warehouse inGeor- gin. The long career or usefulness ami good which for several years has characterized the life ot Nelson Tift, will cause his memo ry (o descend to posterity in this section of Georgia with the precious odor of sanctity, perfumed with the praises and embalmed with the great fill tears of the willow, the orphan, and the oppressed. "King Hutton” in litis section does not keep the people from a laudable effort- for spiritual improvement, nnd hence (lie places of worship are the Eiiplisl, Methodist, Pres byterian, Episcopal ami Hhlbolic churches and a Jewish synagogue. Education is looked after also, ami I re gret llmt my short stny prevent* me from visiting the schools, which 1 take great pleasure in doing ns I pass through the country. There are about seventy business liiiiiMcs; among tlieui are three or four which would he an ornament to any city.*— Tho neatest, best and uiohI pleasant place of resort nrr gonlleinen, who appreciate “good tiling*" is owned hy Maj. Thomas Walker, who will soon close hi* establishment and taken trip to Europe, nnd nil wish him a pleasant visit and n safe return on the first of October next, when lie will reopen, much to t lit* pleasure of hi* old customers. Messrs Warren & Kemp have charge of the Town’s Hotel, M Frank Waircn lias been ill the hotel business for the last sixteen yearn, twelve of which were spent in Macon til the Lanier House, He lias been here only a Hunt time, hut i* hound from past reputation and experience to build up tin excellent house ; he lias a good brick build ing with ahiiiil Jol ly room*, aud lie ami pari* tier are clever gentlemen The Albany House is kept hy Mcriick (tallies, an old eiti/eii, who feed* well, popular, and doe* hi* l.t-nl lo please Ills glients and give litem, full value for what they pay In till* comity there are about twenty tivi hundred licglo voturu In six bundled while* and yet there in now a good feeling, perfect understanding ami quiet ; -not a single tilth- idly ha* occurred between a while uud him k mail since the Camilla fight. Me vend bun dled were ill town to day from the Heighten ilig farms, and they heliavetl well, (termed to know IlifIr plmv*, were (iiderly and poliiu to tho while* ; they mild their truck—melon*, berries, penciled - did their trading, and all were out of town before night. As to Hie deei.iiuii of the .Supremo Court rel ative to the eligibility of the negro to office, the people here, as well as elsewhere, •justly exasperated, and a* are ready to exclaim : Grand Jury Presentments DOUGHERTY 8UPERI0R COURT. | June. Adj il Term, 1809. Gkonqia, Dougherty County (hurt wkik.) In closing our labor* ah Grand Jurors fsr the first week of tho present Adjourned Term, we heartily join with his Honor in the hope ful view taken in his charge of the Agricul tural aud Commercial prospect* of the country. While there have been many cases of crime of a minor character brought to ouf notice, wo congratulate our fellow-citizens that (hero have been but few of s more serious nature presented to us. In consideration of the petty character of many of the crimes brought to our notico, this jury has come to the conclusion that the ends of justice and economy would bo bettor subserved, if tho powers of the lower Courts were so enlarged that such cases might he adjudged nnd punishment inflicted by them. Hetributlon would follow transgression more swiftly, thus inspiring evil-doers with a more wholesome fear of the law. We find the Hooks of the Clerk of the Su perior Court, nnd also those of the Court of Ordinnry, kept, in a neni and legible manner, re II eel ing credit on the officers in charge of thorn. We have, hy committee, examined (ho hooks of the County Treasurer, and find the slate" of the fiiinnce* of the county In lie ns follows To ain’t reported to Grand Jury, June Term, 1808 $15,9:18 14 To ain't reo’d from vnrious sources since dial lime 1,95(5 78 Nbwkfafzbs.—Tho following grticle extract from » Ions newspapers. And ft Ta all true, and tbers is no elaasol men that an more poorir paid for tlwir aarrioes than the proprietors and editors ol paper*. Any amount of service they arc expeetd to perform, and receive for it .no compensation. They muat puff any and ny number of longer* get Point Hear. Thl* delightful summer resort anil sea bathing place has been reopened for the season. I a the old lime, tnys the Mobile HrgitUr no watering place on the Continent enjoyed a higher reputation, either for henllli, com fort or pleasure than Point Clear, and larg< nuuiliers from hundreds of inilea in the in terior, as weii as n goodly portion of the peo ple of New Orleans, were wont to make it an annual visit, many slopping tho eulire season. The salt sea bathing is truly unsurpassed on the Atlaulio or Gulf Coast—without the angry surf, ofton ao fatiguing a* to he linen- durable to tho delicate, of Long Brunch or Newport; yet thoro is always breeze enough to given pleasant ses ; the lieajh, extend ing out to a great distance in slum! hut grad ually dcopeniug water, is of firm, elenu sand*, without holes, dangerous eddies or uuder- tow, making bathing not only sgreesblo to cither the tyrd or experienced bather, bnt always perfectly safe. The mild tempered Gulf breexe, almost in variably blowing from thesoulhwsrd during the summer season, renders the climate al th* Point, which has a bold Southern expo sure, most charming and bealtbftil, ss see certificate of that eminent pbysiciau, Dr. Noil. The hotel is ample and complete in all Us appointments, including several fine cot tages for families; it is well furnished, aud will be kept in the best manner, the several departments being under the charge of ex perienoed and popular chiefs, ~ “ ”They credit wider and longer gei* p e J-i t . a ccd aud popular chiefs, while the oftencr cheated, auffer more pecuniary w holo will receive the proprietor’s close loss. are <&&*££ the victims of mieplace pcraonsl attention. confidence than nnv other caHiou in The arrangements for amusements ate ox- tfaB-ommunitv. Peyta{my » jg2SikiSSftSJS£S> tixrdcr with them to Bug, low to Inform hi. old friend. ond CHAS. VOLKER, Agent. .g- Begs loavo to inform bis old friond* sad a valuable aeries of hops twice a week, which will ality natrons and the public generally, that ho has ta needless be attended by mdrsion parties from the just received a LARGE and WELL SELECT- vail* iiinxApif- -flMw* Alt ia all, Point Clsar promise* this ED Stock or HWNRPPPTzll.. .U A.1I rt-u' , HARDWARE, of Kind*, pj* AN TA^TOwr : ■ IM ri.KMtt N TS •xrnry. : xpensea, which, to meet the condition of . «- - * * ihftlmes, fsr* made, ss wjlRIpIl—jifiT tk« advertisement, remarkably light, cua-. bliug one to make a summer’s elsy for About th* amount of the railroad fares of* trip to •* the duct and which ho Amounting lo $17,894 87 Hy dishurseiiieulH re ported IoGrami Jury June Term, 18(58.—$1(5,718 57 Hy disbursements siuco then 1,051 06—18,209 02 N. MASON, —TnE CELEURATED- HORSE SHOER, R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the publio generally, that he has opened A SHOP ON Wi SHINOTON 8T. (Opposite MEAD’S SHOP,) where he is pro- pared to Shoe Horses, and do all other kinds of Smithiug, with neat ness and dispatch* IOTA liberal sbaro of publio patronage solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. Albany, Gn., July 2d, 18(50-Sin are Jno Hiowu. ull “(ill! for a longmt Iniursellie slave, Whose treason like a deadly blight, Cornel o'er Ihe councils of I lie brave, To Idas! I liem ill their hour of might " Tho Albany AVwH, a semi-weekly paper, edited hy (’airy W. Hlylee, who i* known throughout Georgia a* a vigorous, hold wii- ter, an aide advocate of the pure, liuie-huli ored principle* of lnuuocrucy, nud in fuel everything which pci lain* to the present and future welfare aud piospuniy ol our common country,' and all tliul is .dear to (lie heart of every true, .patriotic citizen. Album* cun boast of one of the b,ni country paper* in the South, with ail editor who has few equals. I learn from the planter.* llmt Imuglicriy vatiuty will make fine crons, unless saiue mi foreseen disaster befall* them. The weather nnd rain* lor some liuiu past have been just as the people wanted. Col. Hardaway, the President of the South Georgia and Florida road, i* here looking af ter the interests of said road, lie represents the work as going ahead finely—more rapidly with the value number of luiuus than is usual. When this road is finished I ho nisjorily of the reading people will lake a Savannah pa per, and the Hkimuimuan is preferred above nil oilier* in the Stale, if they oould get it a few hour* sooner. It will get tunny subvert tiers the ensiling fail. J. L. M. The correspondent, is in error about the movements of our friend, Maj Wnkcr. That gentleman dues not contemplate closing his 'stnhlisliiuent, pr going to Europe this Sum mer. Ills partner is gone lo Europe, which fact, perhaps, aecounts for this mistake. It is i\ nliort Htop from modoaty to 1m* utility; but a shorter ono from anity to folly, ami from wcoknuss to falsehood. New Advertisements* Douankrty SursMon Court, 1 June Adjourned Term, 18(59. j O KDEHEH, That the Court do stand ad journed until the fourth Monday in* No vember next, and the Grand and Petit Jurors for the second week of the peescut term, are required lo lie preseut on that day. J. M. CLARK, J S. 0. 8. W. 0. A true extract from Ihomiuules, June ffiHb, 18459. J. F. OAHU ILK, July 2d, 1809.—41 Clerk, fftr Macon Telegraph cdfiy 1 week daily Joseph Armstrong, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I.BANY, GA. Chewing uii excess of disbursements over receipts, of.. $-‘174 75 Wc arc informed by the Ordinary that the outstanding liabilities of tho county amount lo ahnut $15.000—the payment of which I* provided for hy the taxes of 18(58, now in pro cess or oulleotion ; they having been only re*» oeully assessed. We icport the roads on tlie East side ofthe liver in fair condition, hut those on the West side are generally in a very had slate. The bridges and causeways on l.'oidnwahee Creek, nro in such a slate that it not soon repaired, they will lie impassable. We lecouilueud the Hoad Coniliiiesiouers lo appoiut such men overseers a* will bring out those liable to perforin road duty, uud report all such us re fuse to work, and fiue ilium lo the extent of the law. We recointiiend the Ordinary of the county locoutrncf with the lowest responsible bidder to have the Causeway at Jordan's Ford, ami the Bridge* aero** Cooiitwahee Creek, put in good order during the present summer. The hud stale of the roads and cause ways in our county i* a source of grent inconvenience to our own citizens, nnd is the cause of much produce going to other Ihuti the Alhuuy mar* ket for sale or shipment. The committee appointed to examine the Publio Building*, report to us that the roof of the Court House need* some repairs ami re painting;. ns also the blinds ami out side wood work. Jl'lie steps to Ilia outer doom are rotten, an (need replacing with new ones. In itie it.side of the building the plastering is defaood in several places, and all the rooms need wlitle-wssliiiig. We recommend the Or dinary to have the Court House put iu com plete rtq air, nml t lint lie furnish uioro com fortable .sent* in the Jury Booms, ami supply laides for the convenience of writing. We find Hie Jail neatly kepi, and nicely whilo-waaliod, nml wo feel that we. bestow but merited praise upon tho Jailor for hU efforts to render prisoners as comfortable as passihlo. Hut we think that with little ex pense if could he made much more secure, ns well ns more comfortable. Wo therefore re commend (hat the leaks in (he roof be stopp ed, tho broken glass in the windows replaced, and the ensli frames repainted, nnd that (ho gtales in front of the snslt he made more ae cure. Also, the door that was made for the use ef the City Council of Albany, bo taken out, and (ho opening closed with briok. We especially recommend that tho ceils have a neat aud light floor of one-half or two inch plank laid across tho present floor timhrrs | well spilled down, so ns lo close the large un seemly oracks now in the flooh Wo also re commend that n cell be kept exclusively for the oonflnsinenl of feiuule prisoners. Our attention was also called by tho Jailor to the decayed condition of the kitchen, nnd the fence around (lie Jail lot, nnd wo rccommeud that they he repaired. We earnestly recommend ail persons buy ing oatile or other property from persons un known to them, tho necessity of using great precaution in purchases. In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Clark, we would tender hitu our thauks for his kind ness and oourtesy, and to Solicitor General K. II. Wbiteley, for his polite attention to this body. We request that these presentments be published in the 'Albany Mice. JAMES M. MERCKlv, Foreman. Uoightrty County Mortgage Sheriff ’a Sales. \ W ILL bo nolit beforo the Court -fl'ouoo door, in tho city of Albany, Ga. the first Tuesday in September next, between Ihq legal hours of sale, the following prop erly, viz: The undivided one-half interest in lots land numbers HI7, <124, 025, 02(5, 350, east half of lot 327 ; north half of lot sixty-two nnd a half (02]) acros of lefu64 in the Second District of Dougherty county— The whole making 1812 acres, more or Icbs, and known as the plantation of Shepherd & Morrill. Alao at the same timo and place, The following properly, to-wit.* Tito undivi. tied one-half interest of 11 mules, to-wlt I dun colored mule named Nellie, 1 mule named Jim, 1 mule named Zaidec, l mule named Dina, 1 untie named Fox, 1 mule nnm ed Tain, 1 mule named Molly, 1 mule named John, 1 mulo named Jack, 1 mule named I'idgeon, 1 mulo named Alex, ami Hie entire interest of one brown horse named Hilly, and the one half interest in Hie mules, horses, cows, hogs, wagons, plantation tools ami utensils, ready equipped for a cotlun planta tion, upon Hie plantation of Shepherd & Morrill, in Hie county of Dougherty, to sat isfy two mortgage lifas from Dougherty Hu uerior Court, iu favor of Isaac M. Culler vs Win. C. Mot rill. Hroperty pointed out in said fif'tis. J. W. KF.MI\ July 2, 18159. Mite rill JF* Office on Fine Street, nearly opposite tbs Court House. July 2d, 1809-ly B LIQUORS WINES * CIGARS. jimisdani It. would »l.o iofotulh. pnblit, 1 pattteu- turijIbuLADlEIX hal opu'H* S cogneciic.il with IW-alun*. *■ - VVb.r.IlKy run find a full CAKKi*, CANDIKS So, FL Mill IK uEdTIC FKUITH or .11 kind-, und » Urge tu thtnu n««oiiui,ni ..rcHil.DItKN’.M ToVrt. > WuMin,. iupptfsd >( .hol t -- Alb.ny, July i!,—Om m (a their i’.rltn .net a«Uc«. fire-proof Collon Ware Jouse for Rent! T UB LARGE and COMMODIOUS /IRE proof Waro House in Albany. Oa., here- tulore occupied by Rust, Johnston &Co., will bo offered tor rent at PUBLIO OUTCRk, in Albany, Oa.. at the Auction House of Messrs. Cooper & Co., On Saturday, July 31,1869, The renting to be from 1st August, 1869, to 1st August, 1870. A fine opening for a splen did business is offered to Cotton Factors. For particulars apply to either Y. G. RUST, or RICU’D IIOHBS, Trustees for Mrs. W. P. Jenniugs Albany, Ga., June 22d, 1809—td Macon Daily Telegraph copy until day of venting. MERGER & SMITH, OLID sci RAM & FANTON, PRIZE MEDAL Elastic Stitch Sewing Machine, HUI.E NISI TO FOREULOAE inolITtiAUE Henry D. Lei.ner | hCm ,t, K.U.Wiliinglinn,. ) Tk«». I8U8 J T appearing lo Hit* Court hy llie petition of Henry l> l.eituer, Hint K. G. Willing ham, by deed of mot (gage, dated on the 1-ltli day of March, 186(5, conveyed lo tuid Henry D. l.eituer all those city lot* or parcels ol laud, situate, lying ami being iu the city of Albany, comity of Dougherty, nml Stale Georgia, ami known ami distinguished in the plan ol said city us the lots oil which wir erected the three brick stoic* built hy II. .1 Cook, ami recently occupied hy lleeru.St Brin sou, and. others, as merchant*, being oil tlie south side of Broad street, iu the *aid city of Albany, with ninety feet front, more or less, oil 'liroml >■(reel, and running hack lo the alley—for the securing the pay incut of a prmuisory note made by the said E. G. Wil lingham to the snhl Henry D. Lritner or hearer, dated on the 14lh day of March, 1815(5, and due on the 1st day of January, 1867, for the sum of Tli'ee Thousand Five Hundred Dollars iu-gnld or its equivalent, which said stun is now tine ami unpaid. It Is therefore ordered hy tlie Court, That the said E. G. Willingham do pay into this Court before the first day of Hie next term thereof, Hie principal, iutcrest nml costs due on said note, according to the" tenor aud ef-. IVet thereof, or show cause lo the contrary, if any lie Ims, ami Hint in default thereof, that Hie equity of redemption of llm said K. G. Willingham in nml lo snid mortgaged premises, shall he forever barred ami foreclosed, ami that service of this rule he perfected on said E. U. Willingham according to law. ’.lime lUtli, A true extract from Hie minutes. This July Gilt, 1HI58. J. F. CARUILE, July 2, I860—laiu 1m Clerk. nixmiCactery, IUNBIIRV, CONN. OPPIUEmd SALESROOM, 8:t8 BROADWAY NEW YORK- rint Premium over Double Thread Machines I Premium at Put la Exposition I Fit at Premium at American Inatltute Tair. 1867! And wherever exhibited. The Most Desirable Family Machine in the World IT 18 EASY TO MANAGE! BEAUTIFUL IN DESIUN! PERFECT IN ITH CONSTRUCTION ! and ran perforin a larger range of work tban any first eltus Machine now made. It is al ways in order, nud eoiiieqtiently always ready to run. Brices range from $55 to $21 R», or same ns other first, class Machines. June 22d, 18(59—Jim —AT THEIR- ■ft Ntill keep on hand A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES PLANTATION -AND- ^Papiily Supplies, DBT GOODS Bool'S AND SHOES, IKON AND STEELj, HARDWARE Crawford M. Mayo, Charles Wessolowaky, H. WrPhffllmf, . Turn Abdell S. Oulzs. Frances M. Thompson lYHtisra B. Lsad, John D. Btfceredgs, Jams* W. Hanlon, John Q. LaRoque, John M. Kendall, Joseph S. Rftine. Charles V. Turner John P. Thomas, Marx Smith, Charles Volker, John T. Smith, , Augustus T. Newsom, Do ua lie stySupsaroR Coust, 4 Juue Adjourned Term, 1869. ) OaDURin, That the ahovo General Present ments be published in the Albany Newt, and that the cost of publication be paid by lbs 'County Treasurer of Dougherty county. A true extract from (ha ndouts*. June 26th, I860. • , J, F. CAUGILK, .j«tt 9, 1M». Cl,rjk. ^~r liMKhcirir raMirnS Sheriff’* Stic. WILL b. ,olJ b,r m It. Court Hotioodoor tb, *Uyof jlbux.-Qa., on lb. Btml Tum_. u.xl, within the Iff at hemrs ol .. ....lowing nvonfrle, tu-wit i • Of Und numbers M. Ci, GA suit 07. *11 i l« District of Doueherty Monty, Q*.. ■ t fuor of three fifse from Donehirt] sRraSS <ijr C.pt, Hobbs. r s, lout). ' is Water ot Welch's'riCMIott Foootsio," ID. I- |.„ tils,,. Ticket, 12 for $1. lloclt sod Sods. lOo. .v,- LIVERY AND SAIE STABLE HORSES, HACKS, PHiDTONS, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, Anvar* Rkai>t ron CvsTOiinn/t akv tnr. Travrlino Public. Good Stable Uootu for Slock, And ample accommodations for all, AT KINGS, opposite TOWN’S HOUSE- ALBANY, OA. Albany, June 18, 1869—6m ' Metalic Burial Cases. A good supply of Melalio Burial Cases. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT COiF’IF’IIISrS. Of all sizes, kept constantly on hand. 1 am prepared to embalm dead bodies with out mutilation or exposure, on short notico. F. M. THOMPSON, Sept. 26, If. Purely a Southern Institution! -THE— Or BICDMOND, VA. —-<:<>:) Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Cspt'l p’Ujn & sec’ly invest'd... 100,000 Assets 1st April, 1889...... 407,121 Polo's issued first 18 m'th’a work 8,000 lueoms same tine, over 460,000 Dividends paid on Life PoHeies...40 pr. cent -(to)-’-'—' ' W. C. CARR1NQTON.... Prcideot ft 11. MAUUVl.... Vice Prerideai CHUNKY PKRROW. .Md’cl Av’sr J T HOPKINS.'...I......We*. JOB. K. WOLKP, Sttpe’atend’b Agnte ft; «f.„WOeKtt, Manager Branch [Office lor Qeorgia and S, Carolina. I*{. T. 8>nMiBteagSCgWtTH General Agn’j. Ii*r ticorgia, Angnata WM IIACKKH, I’hila. ) | THUS. .1. MOI.ONY, JR. I .Savannah Ga Branch of the old Philadelphia Firm of Hacker, Wetborill & Co., — IMI’ORTKRS, Dsawjrs vSc Gwowrrs iw— PENNSYLVANIA Garden, Field & Flower Seeds, Heeds wnrrnntetl FRESH and PURE, and sent by nmil to Planters on enclosing money lo the above firm. Postage 2c. per oach 4 ouuccs. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Flour, Biscuit, & Crackers, > cfeO-i 69 St. Julian 8t.,. : : Snvaunnli, Ga. Juue 22d, 1869-till 1st Jan. J. M. COOPER & CO., Agents, Albany, Ga OSNABURGS, STRIPED GOi They have instore a large lot of BACON: CLEAR & CLEAR RIBBEDSIDR SIIOIILDEHE, HAMS and FAMILY MEATS, CORN AND PROVISION! SUOAR, COFFEE, BALT, nnd everything else usually found ia . CENERAId AND I'OfilPLETE STKI Their old friends and euatomers, Mi.4* publio generally, are assured that lb«y. Hnun to sell al Uio LOWEST LP PRIORS, anti that they keep tb* 1 GOODS they can find. igy They respectfully invite inspKti*| and defy competition. Altiany, npr l, 1869—9m oq. Dissolution of Partnership. X HKJPARTNERSHIPS OF RUST, JOHN STON & CO., at Albany, Ga., and Rust, nston& Lockett, at Savannah, Ga., have this day been dissolved by mutual consent.— Tho Books and accounts of the old firms will he summed up and brought to a speedy set dement by Ihonms H. Johnston. Partnec is authorized to receipt in Either settlement. Albany, June 14,1869. Y. G. RUST. T. H. JOHNSTON, B. G. LOCKETT. BUSINESS NOTICE, A B THE SUCCESSOR of Bust, Johnson & Co , I rtiercby notify the publio that from and after this date I new will commence a* WARE-HOUSE, Commission & Cotton Factor’* Business, in Albany, and solicit the patron nge of our people. T. H. JOHNSTON. Albany, June 14, 1869. Albant, Oa., June 14, 1869. We take*pleaaupe in commending pur suc cessor, Tbos. H. Johnston, to the publio, and hope he will continue to receive that liberal patronage bestowed upon the old firm. Y. O. RUST, B.G. LOCKETT. Albany, Ga., June 14, *69. tf NOTICE! , Sodtkiii]) Duitrict o. Qxoniita. r , Alban,, Oa., June 28d, I860. / Th. undersigned hereh, gives noli., of hi. appointment as Aseigueo nf Federio Lehoiau of .be count, of Dougherl, and Slate of Our! »ta, who torn, npon-w. own peil.lan; been *4)ndged a bankrupt b, the Dtalricl Court of 0014 Diatrict. . ' JAMES H. HILL/ Albau,, Juno 25,1884 2t 4 Aulgnea. NOTICE! SooTiir.x Dista.cr or Ocnxaia, P > Alban,, ao., June 23d; 1889. J Th* undersigned h«.h,g|, w W]nb of hit appoint went Ol Assignee of JabaRae. ufth. ‘ rgh.. eold count,. A,ba.„Ju.. ra :.»' n '- W, ‘ 1 '' II 4 ,e» »i.b lo eeb a.plwdW j : Oenla' JOE. S. (WASHINGTON STREET) ALBANT, GEORGIA Has just opened a very large and eartiq selected stock of SPRING | SUMMER DRY O-QOPS! LADIES’ FASHIONABLE Dress Good BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. AND CLOTHING GROCERIES&PROVI8IO Family Supplied " —AND— PLANTATION GOOPS W niOH HE OFFERS AT PRICIS ® cannot fill to give satisfaction, and oa to suit purchasers. ' . .. .» Thanking his friend* and the polgfjW a call ^Albany, april 23d> ALBANY -AND— EMPORIUM^; x-;» S ESPEGTFUtLY XNI^ORHS t Friends, oud lb. public g.o.r^J- aa just received a large sad eleg** 1 COOK I H Q NT O V* 1 r* 'kan—. i; r I HOUSE FUSlfftplM C TIN, PLATED AND WOOHEN WA riHH SLABS AND CBOT" iiAfiC£>S.JS LAMPCH1MNEYS, FIXTURES, OILS, PUMPS &PUMPFIXTB t motions, l» propored lo tokeoudi I ^Prices a»d Trr»s j Alban, April 23, 188R-1,. -