The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, February 05, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAlbaii)' Business Directory A St 't>. \Jf South ?iJc of I?r Shor- S'orc.” Will P the Islof Janunry. r..| , >SI »r OV YELY Artist, t "City I WHEN BILLS ARM DUB. close on ABCTlO\i;ii:S J. M. COOPER—Auc lure Dealer, oppo Office, Washington : ioneer and Furni- litc Albasy News treeL uOoKS Ail!) STATSONEU7. r J» TYTIXCJI & MITCHELL—Wholes: \y IL tail Dealers in Hooks, Stati Jiwelry, Watches, Clocks, Musical Instru ment-.'Notions and Novelties, Holiday Goods Welch’s Building, Broad street. BOOTS AAB MMSi ISAACS—Dealer in Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises, Broad street. ■YT A 7' VOL. 8. A.LB^JSTY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 5. 1874:. NO. 4. All bill? fora Ivertlrine in this p«f*«r *r« due on the fir-t annearanen of th# n'lvm-rio*-* men:. except wh* n nth»*rwi-# arranged hy contract, ?»:..! “it! ?.** pre*#nted when tba money ih needed. All advertisement* should he marked for a specified rime, otherwise they will b« charged under the rule of so much for th« first insertion, and so much for each subse quent insertion. ALBANY vL/ r.IVKKV ST SBI.FS TTT P. no \/y Stablpa * I » iiruati t LLY, Livery, Feed and Sale nd Drovers* Lola, corner Dread and Jackson streets. J1ERCI1AST 'IMILOKh. C ( F- KOI.BIE, Manufacturer and Repairer / of fine Pools and Shoes, for ladies .and gents, north side Broad street, Towns Iioase Block. UABBI3K SHOPS m of n HAULER H.- CUMBY, Professor CrinienUaral Ahscision and Craniologi- qal.Tripsis. i Office on Washington st to Walker & Ventulct’e Saloon. 3 pHBONATEE8KA BARBER SHOP— [ Henry Wilson, Proprietor, weal side of M cal for erervbody, asbington street, second door north of J, 0. Stephens’. ■ m OHFECTtOXEKi. ■Gi J OHN B. NEVNHOBFEB, Manufacturer and Dealer iir Confectionery, Parlies and weddings served in the highest style of the art. Broad street. J OSEPH DEMONT— Dealer in Confec tionery, Fancy Toys, Wines and Liquors, Broad street. H/TBS. KATE THORN, Milliner and Man WI \T ' ----- 1 IU4 Bl i ~r~r NEWMAN & Ct), Dealers in Confec- I 1 tioneries »«<i Fancy Groceries, Wittes, Itrsndics, and Scgai s, next door to L. Sterne, Broad street. DBA risTitv. TAItKIAGKS, iurvess /GILBERT & LEHMAN’S Carriage and \Jf Wagon Manufactory and Blacksmith Shop, Broad street, ueitr the river. It? FOLSOM , Manufacturer, Repairer * and Dealer iu Harness, Saddlery i Bridles, Broad street* etc., Towns House Block, T^T GRASS, D. tiler in General Merchan due, Harness, Saddlery, etc , nearly op- posito (he Towns I loupe. Broad street. BUY GOODS. ft= Ct W. FLEISHMAN & CO.—Dealers in ^ ftry’Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots, Snoes and Ilats, Broad street. C HARLES PLONSKY—Dealer iu Dry Goods and Plantation Supplies, Broau Street. DRY r-OBDiU Aik l> OHOCEi* Itvb. CHINE, Dealer in Dry Goods, Groce M rietyand Liquors of all Iliads. &£* Country Pioduoe received in payment Broad street. J G STEPHENS—Dealer in Dry GooJs, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Washington street, between Broad and Piue: S MAYER & CO.—Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Fancy. Goods, -Do mestic?, Groceries aud Provisions, Br.oad and Washington streets. nd flals^ foqind alrct-i <IE—Denier in Dry Goods. Clothing, H. PULASKI—D alcr iu Dry Goods, Clothing and Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes Caps, Boots aud Shoes, etc.> c-c. Ilobb’s Building. Broad .ulroet. ! & L. C. VL’ONSKY—So called Louis’s f Store.—Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, and Groceries, Hines and Hobb’a Building, B.'oad street. * L EVY STERNE, Wholesale and Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions,.. Hals, taps, Bools and Shoes, South-side Broad st,, second door oast of Washington. DRUGS AND IKE1»1CKN£S. „ JAB. WELCH, Druggists, and ilesale Dealers in Kerosene Oil, Gar- t , Ac.'j Welch*! Corner. ¥ E. HILSjVAN WITH L. E. & H. E. WELCH—Wholesale and Retail Drug- * gists. Mammoth stock of Garden Seed jnst received. o *1 J. FARRINGTON—Merchant tailc and Clothier. - Fitting and luaterh guaranteed, North-side Broad street. /”1 BOGEN—Always on band for all kinds \JT of work. Catting and making Clothing cheaper than ever befote. Plenty of Keys on hand, next to Express Office, Broad aL* MILLS Aftl> MACHINISTS. •FAHISON &. SON —Dealers in Sugar Mills, Kettles, Dog-Irons, and all kinds of machinery. Repairers of Mill Machinery. THE WEEKLY NEWS. CAREY W. STYLES, : : : : Editor Co«lc vs. (ode. To “Here shall the Press the People's rights maintain. UnaweJ by power and un bribed by gain.** FEBRUARY ALBANY. GA^ From the Georgia Forester. The Wire-trass Re: inn, U, BARTON, at .gift’s Variety Sl.o^r M:rker aud Repairer of Doors Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, etc. Lumber planed to order. Gin Repairing a specialty. £L Ll, IU j akcr, and dealer in Ladies’ Fan cy Goods, Welch’s Corner, up stairs. [RS. B GO UNSKI. . street. appro liiliner and Mani ^ nade promptly Pi ash ions, Broad 1SS LOU SAULS, at Mrs. Shaw’s old nUWhPAPEKa; rPHE CKNTItAL CITY I Lis' M.- Kli^sBiL, Editor and Pr< L North side Broad street . _ , Wil- Proprietor. jjHE I isaftAMrr > liters I Caret W. Stylus, Editor and Propriety I IVcst side Washington street. roprictor. STOCK dealers. I ^ w. KlBKMfVN—Slock Denier. Stables on INup street, next doqr to Barnes’ Albany Hr use. wntmiouscs. & A, t. TIFT & CO., Warehouse and «»asaijiwra west- s Soulbwestern Railroad Depot. T. « jOlfNSTON —Warehouse and Com mission Merchant oouso”, Wttshingtcn street. •Planters Ware- ^TELCH, COOK & BACON—Warehouse, Colton Factors and General Commis sion Merchants, Cook’s Warehouse, Pine si. COUNT V OFFICERS, ^ ^ P. D. WARREN, Judge County Court- At office of Warre^A Ely, Pine street \ ’STERNE, Judge of the Court of Ordi- f\ nary. Office in the Court House 1 WESSOLOWSKY, Clerk of the Superior \y Cjiurt. Oilice iu the Court House i S i. t \ * J S: Headquarters O! AMPSON McFARLAND, (colored) Coro Retail ^ ner. ’Bout’n about.- I OHN HOOK. Tax Receiver. W, B. YOUNG, Druggist anti Pharma- aeuti9l. A Hill supply of pure Medi- I oin.s on hand, Broad street. E n. Medicines, next door to corner Broad ml Jackson streets. UttMCEKIES- W OOLFOLK & GREENWOOD—Dealers in Fancy, Family and Plantation Gro ceries. Next door to Book Store, Broad Street. ALLA WAY, TUCKER & DAVIS—Gro-. cer..j-«nd dealers in Plantation Supplied Washington street. /^OLLIER, FORRESTER ft CHEVES— \_/ Dealers in Family and Plantation Gre gorios, Wholesale and Retail, Broad street. XOHN T. HESTER—Dealer in Fanoy and I Family Groceries, Domestic Goods, &o., if at the Virginia Store, Broad street. d B ■~ “ , Dealer in Fancy and Fain- s, and General Supplies, • Camps Building next door to Phillips & Turner, Broad street; J OHN KITCHEN, Dealer in Family Gro ceries, Fresh Fish and Oysters, next door „ H below Towns llonsc. Broad street. EIOTEI.S- j PRICHARD HOBBS—Mayor. Office at the i law office of Watren & Hobbs. -i-1 - WESSOLOWSKY—Clerk and Treasurer. Office at the Court House. ( |-IIARLES Treasurer Dr. When we compare Hus with other sections of the country, wc cannot perceive that this suffers by the comparison. It is true that this is a region of pine trees and wire-grass, of gophers and salamanders, of one-horse carts, and thee ply roads. But if the pursuit of mankind is happiness, and its attainment an indication of success, what people are -s.;r!t n:i .: • inliartiGfcifj* of rhe wire grass region * The land is not parlicularly prodife6re; but.it remunerates the husbandmair ToF Tiis labor, and is capable, with a little stable encouragement, of producing abundantly. The soil is easily cultivated, the seasons a^.more regular thou-in most sections, and the people are less burdened with debt than in aay-oiher'section of the South with which we n^ acquainted. The lands are now very cheap, hut the present demand for them is’ changing the prices. VS ' The p*ne timber on any of the lands adja cent to the B. S A. R. U. 19 worth more than the price at present asked for the Und. aud the soil is worth the original price after the 5 cede of Duello. 31 r ing principal of the near that cilj during just emerged from a ndictmcnt for murder. luntary inan* of a fine of the inci- which re- timber is removed Villages are fpringing up all along the line of this road, aud the population con stantly increasfng. This is the place for those who contemplate seeking a home in the Far West. The advantages here are a mild climate, good water, hcaithfuluess, acc^ssi bility to good markets, cheap building and fencing material, and many othirs that A case has just t Hustings Court, of which the code of tfc been pitted against ti McCarty, the Furvi* duel which occurred the pa«L suninur, has trial, based upon r an •with a verdict of gHiliy of inv slaughter, with the assessment five hundred dollars. Our readers are famiBIar v dents connected with the meei suited fatally to Mr Mordecai. The courts of Virginia, which have a sum mary process to bring violation of the law to trial, have been busy with the case for layed only bccan.-c Mr McCarty has been un able from bis wounds to stand his trial. The Richmond Dispatch contains full ac counts of the trial, the testimony, the argu ments of counsel for the Stale and the de fft)C*,d.,tb»' chug'- oi Hit; diet of the jury As the matter occupied much of public at tention at the time cf its occurrence, we re frr to this phase of it to inform our readers of the result and. to. submit one or two com raents. f ^ 'When the case was first sounded an at tempt was made to compel the surgeons in attendance on tlie combatants to give testifl mony as to (lie contest. One refused, and for this he was declared in contempt courl, and sentenced to imprisonment until he should purge himself. The. paints were carried to the Court of Appeals. That tri buntl held-that thc-surgeon was nut in con tempt, that be could not be forced to make answer in a matter that would convict him self. And this decision was, in accordance with the precedents of English law, upon] the same subject. Upon such testi nony as the Slate coull gather from its police officers, .Mr. McCarty] w-ts put in peril of his life, for having kiilw.[ Mr. Mordecai in a meeting npon what so •wnuud termed as the field of honor, must be remembered that in the revision the constitutions of the several Southern] States, by the negroes and carpet boggersl who constituted the convent sous for ihutj purpose, mo-it stringent provisions were cn[ acted against dueling, for *he reason lliatl was considered purely a southern institution. Ucder au enactment of this sort Mr McCar- i concluded in the j hmond Virginia, in j Commonwealth has j \V e publisii this ! by Dr. Carlton Picvctii Fraud ia lii' Feriilfzrrs. i 10 II ot « i . „ •.»» .. . . . ty was tried. Whether by Virginians “to would b« appreciated l.jr those who lta.c „, e mannnr bom.” it does not appear. The tried settling in the west. But “distance lends encuintmeot to the view,”’iiud we -suppose that, is the reason why people will overlook the advantages that exist near .home. Swedish L'roteratkui The Sun savs the people of the Southern States who are desirous cf securing white Immigration may perhaps gain hints of value from tbe-cxperienco of Maine in coloniziug New Sweden, in the northern wilderness ol that State*—In December, 1871, the colony of New Sweden was 'founded, and it n numbers 600 souls. The colonists have taken up 20,Of 0 acres uf land, have felled 210 acres of forest, antb have seeded 400 acres of grass land. The State furnished the Swedes from the colony in 1871. to Sep tember MO, 1873, the sum of $24,321 of which TTuTSwedes have paid $8,028'in labor on revolt of the trial we have already announc ed. The verdict strikes us as a singular one. *"* roads, leaving a balance of a little more than $IG,C00, which is to be paid in road labor, when wanted. Provisions and tools were the principal articles supplied to the colo nists by the State, which also put up tvrenty- Hi^c houses to receive them on their, arrival. Since then the Swedes have built 104 ’hous es, 130 barues, two steam shingle mills, and one waterpower satv mill.—One hundred and thirty men of the colony havo declared their intention of becoming American citi zens. But this is not nil. In addition to the COO Swedes in New Sweden- there are 900 friends and relatives of the colonists scattered through tlie State, adding by. iheir milllAftll? I rt ( Il n ni.i.lli. .1 • , 1. — — — — - . industry to the wealth of the community. The 1,500 Swedes in Maino all paid their own passage to this country, and brought ith them $1C0,C0J in cash. It is estimated that as a producing force these immigrants arc worth $1,500,000 to the Slate, and all his has been accomplished by (lie intelligent expenditure of less than $25,000. a third of which ha-* already been paid in labor on pub., Reworks, and Iho remainder of which will also be repaid in dne time. A. MILLER—City Physician. MTTtt \T.4n n ii /. r V. SMITH, Marshall. Dennis B rosnan • and Mike O’Sullivan, Policemen. J AMES GERVIS* Street Contractor, nelius Coffee, Sexton. Cor- PROFESSIONAL CJ RS =gjjgj :•====== LAW COPARTNERSHIP. WARREN & HOBBS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . ALBAXY. GA. .ly ir or. tarand Cal , Circuit Court,'Savannah. Elsewhere in the State by si*ocial agreement. L. P. 1>. WARREN, RICH. HOURS. Albany, Go, January 8,1874. ly. VJ. j. WEI&HT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GA. i^TOWN;: 111 (USE—Uy HomeoliFow- era. Strict attention given to the com fort of guests. Broad street. J GILMER—Boarding House, located on Washington .street* j convenient 'to iW Depots. Good fare and at tentive servants. “ llurdivurc, S-cv.s aud Tiitwart^ »I r ok d»j eit ■ UNNISON & FltaSK.—Dealers Hardware, Stoves, Crockery, Lamp Goods, Pump and Pipe Fixtures, Wood and Wi!iow-waiv, at Hoyt's old stand, corner W-e-WWa shiegioinitrcets. rpUl&ER i VOLKElV-^Dealers i;i Htrd® | ware and Cutlery, Stoves, WWOeBwuref and Crockety, Baskets and Droums, ic., &c., Broal street. S^UBARCB. R AINE & CLARK. Lire and Fire Insu rance Agents. Represent none but safe nud reliable Companies. Willingham's Block, up stairs, Broad street. B F. BROWN-rJeweler and Engraver, and Repairer of Watches and <.-b»cks • Al O. J. Fa»rington’s Tailoring Estab lishment. Broad street. E RITZ DUMONT, Repairer f-i Fine V. ati-b- es, Jewelry, kc. At Welch & Mitchell’s Book and Jewelry Store, Broad street. XiAmT notice. W E will practice law In the uounties of 1J-JL DOUGHERTY, WORTH.-RAKER,MITCHELL November 8,1S70-1T 1 contract. wil. E. SMITH. WM. T. JONES. JO ). H. POPE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 4£5.XT3da3Q.5 7 '!' C THOS* E. LYON, ATTORNEY ATLAW, ALBANY, OA Will practice in all tha Courts^ and attend diligently to. all business entrusted, to bb care. - - »'•*.- *' 1 t l t • -l.- Rlr. H. I. KimbslI Inteniewed. The Washington Ccrrespomlcnt of the At lanta Herald, had a talk with n. I. Kimball, and writes as follows: ‘•When I left Georgia it was under a cLud: upon the advice of those I tuppo^ed to be friends, and against my own desires. My financial enterprises were abont to collapse, on account of the great stringency in the money market. Hau it not been for the pan io all would have gone well. My railroad schemes would have been carried cat, and 1 should have been in Atlanta to-day, a rich and prosperous man. I didn't want to leave, My friends advised me that in case of my suspension it would be personally unsafe for me to remain in Georgia, that Bullock would damn me, and I ought to leave- They prom ised toprqt^ct uiy property and defend my gildd name. Only the* night before I. left; When I was hesitating what course to pursne at eleven or twelve o clock at night a“ parly of three distinguished (emphasizing distin guished ) Georgians called~oh ine iirm; DB. JENNINGS H a m S removed his oGcc « AX ft 00*8. Dry Goer > si airs above FLE18H s St or**. Medical Notice. jy Medicine in?, up s at his old office ia Willingham's Huil«l- janl,74-tf my resi dence aud we remained in secret session un til daylight. These men urged me. to go and promised wonders in the future. Two of them have beenaileht enemies since my de parture, while - the third has been loud mouthed and deepjoned in his denunciation of me.” “What are the names of those men, Mr Kimball,” asked your correspondent. I never squeal on ray friends.” replied he.— fThey may get oat under cover of my ab sence. Let it be so. My name in Georgia appears to carry with it reproach and scorn. 4y tongne. shall never associate the names of others with mine, unless i am compelled to do so.” “Well,” continued he, “l left, and, lo and behold the' result! Everything “went up,” even to little family trifles and keepsakes; friends scattered, and Kimball how‘.proposes to commence anew. “My’ Northern b&ckers.” said he, “have never lost confidence in me. They believe it was a fixed up trick to force me to leave, in or der that *our* property and effects might i»e gobbled up There, are men iu Georgia to- d*y denouncing me, (and’ papers too), who have borrowed money from me to defray their family expenses, get them out of tight places, &c. J hfy>e their notes to day. and in tend to keep them.” “Don’t yon think.” said he. “1 Lave sonic cau-e to complain?” In answer to a question of mine, he frankly answere-J that “he did not expect to go back to Georgia’soon*” “I may go back,” said he “al S’.me future day, and if l do, an un* ». r'.!!e i ehayl-'r of ih.‘ ‘Kimball fiai.ds.’ as they are called, will see the light of Jay.”— Iu conclusion, he asked me about mam- pro ra incut - persons in Georgia—what thej* were doing, how they were getting on, etc.. During the whole interview, which lasted about half an hour, Mr. Kimball appeared unexcited, and disposed*to lx frank and can did He left night before last, and went to Boston, I presume, as he purchased a through ticket lo that place The above is about the substance of our talk. The kil’iug must have been voluntary —direcflv connected with an ’iotenC to^il^— or it jiiJ!ilia'. Je. There , is no escaping the one or the other conclusion: Where, then, shall wo look for a solution to- this singular conclusion ? The response is ready. The jury must have thought the penalty attached to the offence too severe. They were unwilling to consign a gentleman, who, from an honora ble impulse, met and 'stayed his ant agonist “in a fair combat, to. the. hangman's ropO. And whether Virginiaus or not. the jurymen in that trial expressed the sentiments of the people of the Sout h. To put it in a more general and opposite form, we would pronounce what may be, what must be considered apolitical axiom viz: «hat public opinion is more powerful than legal enactments.—Sav. Ado. ^ .Rep. [New York Herald Letter, Jan 20th] His HriSUani Debut ia tha Senate. Tb was refreshing to behold Gorfon, of Georgia, to-day, when he rose on the finan cial question. Gifted with native eloquence and a confidence in the mastery of his sub jeet, eschewing manuscript, he gallantly grappled the difficulties of his theme. Gor don. who was late Major General in the Con federate .army, aud present at the surrender of Appomattox, is a tine, soldierly appearing man. «f erect mien and bristling with intelli gence. He spoke scholarly and augumenta lively, and at times reached somewhat the ideal of the grand advocate of his stricken and impoverished section. While some doubts had arisen of his reconstruct edness. he gave expression to such national loyalty and deep fcsl.'rig fur the honor and dignity of I he whole country as would warrant the opinion that (he stern school in which'be had scrvpd during ibe rebellion brought him out only ihe purer fur it, like refined gold. He tempered the discussion with such beautiful sentiment thaL one might have said il was not a cate of “Irard cash,” but sympathetic fealty. In the course of Gor tin’s arguments which were very good anti masterly io figur ative allusions, he drew a painful yetpracti cal view of the present condition of the South. It Imd-become unprofitable to plant cotton, anil during the coming year uot more than one-third of a crop would be planted. The South was suffering for banking facilu ties and currency. He ably reviewed Ibe case as presented by those who preceeded hiuj; and s*ud the panic was produced by the rigidity,-non-elasticity and in.'-nfficiency of the currency, the system of which had made ns a nation of speculators'and gamblers. lie endorsed the views of Logsn and Mortom showing what the ill effects of a return to spirit payments would be and what the ben efits of issuing more currency, which would largely flow to the South and relieve it from the heavy interest, amounting to twenty-five percent., which it has lo pay to borrow money. Be sconfed the idea of specie pay ment being a preventive against panics, and instanced the coses of England and France in tlie past, lie referred to what England bad done through inflation in the cultivation of cotton in her Ea*tcrn Colonies. He closed with a fine peroration, saying that it was time sgriculiural interests of the South should receive rpcciaf consideration in ihe legislation of the country. Concentrated capital w:»s hammering at the doors of both wings of the Capitol for a hard money sys-. tern: but lie, speaking fur the South, was for more money with an elasticity, inconvertible, apd hoped the day wonld soon come when we’ would issue a currency, founded oh the credit of the w! ole country. In conclusion he said that the day the Government issues sncli a currency in dollars.-nol premises to pay; that day we would have another inde pedence Day iu enjoying an independence from our own and foreign speculators in gold. The effort «asa very fine one on the whole, and significant in the extreme, as- showing overtly that the South joined fcgmls with the West, and the Granger influence quietly and steadily-, asserting its strength, aud may be said now to hold the balance of power. i)arii!£ Ailciaisi to Rob innocence of Her Portly The President of the Rome ter day, made advances on the editor of this- paoer with the usual annual bribe, in the shape of a free pass. .Thus aid the serpent tempt our giuriotu* mother Eve. We cannot accept the tick**!. We do cot intend that the Atlanta Herald shall outstrip us iu thn.-e IrltvU ▼trines that go to make up the r-um total of’ independent journalism. We hereby raiisy Colonel Cothran that this effort to cumini ns is entirely too thin. Is cur chastity so small a tritile* u~> in he purchasednl the pal try price of a free ticket V Would the Colonel hare attempted such a thing with Caesar's wife? We ask it in thunder tones—would he? We shall return the ticket wish scorn — A Ureal (omplinrnt «t Hon. Mllliamj Sfhlry. (Incianali Southern K. II. commanding Slate. I of Ihe Gr demand l them am have alrt Central I tons of fertilizers—give the extent of the butntici Stale. We have given : detail* «-t this bill propi from Clark, li simply every vernier to ijell liis anted analysis.” and p to recover ftoin the v**n 4 Tg'ou telegram, under I., says: rg* rumored that Colonel Rob • presen! Governor of N hue [the About the Recent Purchase—Connec tion with Knoxville In Eighteen Months. W. Fur -1 u j cf greu vr^alih and a man who has d«*m* is Joins; much l'or the r.gricjiUirnl in—’ •<:>. ot t: * West, will l»e the farmeis* con fer president of the United S.ales’ i«u J'l-.ii'- Williftm Schley, of Georgia, i-» ihe Vice-President i’hufc,: ntic *»£» icuitnn i . From the rineinosti Enquirer 21st.] J Ttiv action of the trustees of the Southern : railroad, y^&terday, determined the ridge I route Ihrouglt Georgetown Ihe line of ihe I road ft pin Lexington to Cincinnati. The j road through Kentucky is now located from Governor Furness j the Tenueasee liue neat Chit wood’s* to Heberts' fund «le*oieU !<*• 5ture » twenty-two miles south from CincitiJ I noti, in Kenton county. Bui ihe transaction « f most importance an l significance is the puroLsup of the rnilr^md now .u operation igi» compliment lo our esterm d Judge S hi y, more aol 1 .* “purrhas? d by-tii^ m rlt of AUhotighstmiV'i e graiilying, U; w cer«:ui*iy^ uaexp<cted, ji i- 1 Ids many /V.ftpd* 4 in th!- com-* WEE KLY NEWS j|i. so valuable in affording proiicdon in if .. n ew - ^ i: 1 avaiK? jlection, sbot:iu it become I His expi j it.i Pre?i al the details of site bill certainly which havo been found I *hc tovei • < > *. he (-j b'.rfjui ed and ran .i UablL* Jlilii I.) pi Ml ; LvXUtp j ot thirteen *Tj ly .-prung | I.in, • early ifi DvcembVr J m il lug it \ia> oimj :};»uioij^ii Fayeyt N i Mu olasviUc, Minclms? era, ,.i the t secure y from th lie stance 2 new- UpOll • ;u con sum - right of way! it coun | ?ecui*id. As tins puicu.i.-o of a road in ope- States, and in substance is the me Pthm th infimiely hi f Ci nMituhaii.a of ilia t posit io bbei lor i v, c lhan th •any tot b« ud in Eng- dd.inGor fectnally employed in Gere land Poor fertilizers can many.' - Ibe standard fertilizers sold in Germany are stated to he about uoiiblc *he value of those sold in America. These va-nra are com puled from Ibe per cenlnge of fhe eienftpis recognized of value as plant food . From, a recent p\per published by tlie Stale Agricu tur il Society, snd emanating from the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, we find the price of the valuable ele ments a» follows: Soluble phosphoric acid'per pound . lCJcts Insoluble phosphoric «cid “ “ f>J “ Nitrogen “ “ 3u “ Potash “ “ 6J “ Now, to sh->w hour ihe Lirmers buy without a law like 'be one proposed, we applied these prices io a fertiliser offered for ailr* in our city and recently analyzed by a chemist, nnd found its cash v-iLie Iu be, according lo the scab n -ovr, jusi $29 60. Wo nope the commit ee on. sgricullnro will carefully consider the :-uhj< ct. and agree.npou a bill that will require a;l fertilizers tube sold o:» guat^ntced analysis.—Atlanta Herald. The rroposfd ih.TB’je Lises. of Connty SENSIBLE LETTER FROST COLONEL Nicnoii.s. Atlanta, Jan. 26, 1874- G. G Foreman, IF It. Crew’:. 1J. P. Mathiar, Committed Stool ton, Oa : t \ea >ther I incumbooi > efn l. er ™ky.^| rs l . In coran mm! frirtufs He ConFtauiti upon rbe IrtnSM^ ihrat 'lul'Val him— ono that any man tnighf i»u7 thru of late dot worth*. Ju to. o 5 . rojimmlc, .an J w h'llpHi'M if me: iltil have 111 # ft*nn$4iW wieM *he gavel the rm per- thc rfiu-tt importAut ti-ahkaeiionj ive givs it ihe fiisi th*: road ia the Cincinnati, anil, East Tennessee fhdjro&il, n from Lexington lo Ni !es and includes the err part of tm T ONE YEAR. SIX MONTH, S2.50 11.25 /.V ADVANCE. a ibirfeenir bed ready Lexington nd »i is in] ihoWviUt, l ied nil »- MM LO 111 the United'Slater Senate. MoruusyXck*. ; fc , ,, T I’-moui, 4 ,"*15,?^ : { or frusa , -.JrfN zlaili would net t the chair c this ri i (owe eniucky River, , with anchor- river, ready for a suspension ADVEHTfSiiNG RATES -1. ucture. 8o mot ilJ ,j|ii ’3|-> Thcconsideridion, was $300 000i?t seven per cent. Cincinnati currency bonds. The deed was dated Covington,. Kentucky,. Do- "cVWbor 11, and the acceptance of the trus-! The ilo^ of the U’est. Returns from four huudi^d and upwards points iu (lie.West indicate, beyond the.pos sibility of a mistake, Hint the # cron or, Iw is a short otfrf; Here ire'fne figures 6y States * Ohio.. iiUuob.^*.^. K«ntu<-ky.^...:..;.;..—tL. Tennessee.— — Misrtouri - Kansa ........j - Nebraska Wiscousia.......——.— Minnesota... ... ™..-, West vtolnU........ Georgia;!...::..—.... Pen usjlvania..— Call fornia.';... :....... Oregon— — Packed Bclrhated T*>UL *. for scus’n. last -Van ' 881,917 881.710 <w7.«» 619,513 1 ."96.088 2/»7 to ante, sa-.fsf L500.412 2S7JHC 24,600 60^160 25,610 282,728 FSSS 46 631 6^00 4,006 10,000 *■ 28.8t)0 7,800 31V,ir>5 327.175 - 286.TO 52,073 7.000 4.800 . 15,000 52.500' . 9,700 1J«RA!8’ SUM 3VU6 ' 908,t»7 . 42,052 22,150 :^8,ot2 333,8 9 21.G* ■ 59,786 - 3.7L0 4,750 20,000 * 2350) lO.OoO Total... ....... Old point-** packed last yi-.«r—not reported Uiisycar...^ -—v Si.me point** this year, less 6,60 percent...-; .4,707,081 5,264.603 5,183,480 40,742 G£XTT.rnri(—I acknowledge the receipt of a resolution; passed by a inVcting of your citizens asking my “iufluence iu the passage of a bill ntticking a part of thb counties of Lowndes and Clinch lo the county of Echols.” As I have received numerous letters and pe titions oti this subject, I think it best to make public my views, Ihu3 answering all who have addressed-me about the matter.— And I premise, that I would do anything in reason, and oblige either one of you person ify • and in like manner would cheerfully public policy. I feel it to be a solemn duty to- wit hold try consent to it Yon propose to take nearly two-thirds of the tnxable prop- erty, ami about one half of the territory of a conn tv nlrendv too poor to pay its civil li*«t, and to leave that conn y in a condition that, in my judgment, would force its people to ask to have the balance of their territory at tached to other connties; thus depriving that section of the country of a Uepresent- tativo in the Legislature Again, it wonld place Ihe court house of Echotffe county at a very inconvenient distance from a large num her of its citizen*. I do not think that you will, on mature reflection, insist upon the proposition If you do. I urn sorry that a sense of. duty impels me to.oppose it, and to ask the Gen eral Ai**sen»bfy lo join me in Ihe opposition. Most rcspect’y your obd’t serv’t, JonnC. Niciiolls. Grand total- 4,7«7,»jS4 5,801,315 4,526,904 A r«ci-gii»zed Chicago authority, Messrs. Eggleston, Herness& Cu., puls (he deficiency iu still stranger terms. They say that the crop will be short of las* scayon 200,000 to 800,000 in numbers, and 23 pounds a head in weight. Corn is so high that iidoes'not pay lo teed Ihe summer hogs freely. The high price of corn causes both a shoti crop, and a relatively lower quality at that. High m'euftt and*high corn and low cotlonf^tliat h* the situation which our folly has placed us in. Georgia slaughters 4.800 hogs:lout- of a re ported ichil of 4,800.000! A'lmitlii:g that tlioic figutes are unfair, yet‘The truth is - - ' ■ Hfctl[8|i Hi on *y «!H><WVy> aiid meal, if' V e *oulJ be imlei ondcn* soil Every planter that raises ali Davis on Stephens.—The Charlotte (N. C.) Observer says that a gentleman of that cby wtio was in Memphis week before last, called on Mr Davis, having known him well preriout-ly. In the course of conversation, forgetting for the moment the differences which had existed between the late President and Vice President of the Confederacy, oar friend referred to a recent remark of Mr Stephens, in x\ugu-t*, that * We must take Cuba at once,” when Mr Davis, wr»b a look of infinite disgust, said.* “Well, I tira glad Mr. Stephens is getting np to th© fighting point at last. Froai the Georgia Forester. A Model Lots Lnier. The following unique oed altogether sn« gcry epistle was picked up nn the slrcct, in Alb.my yesterday, aud we hasten to lay it before those of our patrons who waul a mod el.* South Westers Worts Cgcntt, Geo., 1 January fyji, 1874. / Dear Miss Fannie Spence: it is with a ach ing hart and trimbling hand that I s«at mi- self to cummun icaie lhaf to yon that I never could find courage to ultef wiLh my tuug that is l love you, I am anxious of knowing whether you will come on mi side of the river a*d : shear mi rashinsand bed with me or not if you will please let me hear from you by return mail I am a man of Flngalitou resolution. Double Breste*l too sets oflecili wide between the eyes and hard to handle have looked over the Field apd have con cluded that I can bold the best of them np between thumb aud fingers and blow the sand out of there 'gizird the trnfb of the matter is I^ove yoa and I want to know if you love me. .Mr Captain Stephen 77illiams col. An Tndiaufinnpalis beggar goes about sell ing his wife’s weddir.gei i:.g to buy bread for his cnildreu He his already sold seventy- five of it. Amendments Reported to the Bankrupt Law.—The additional amendments recom mended by the Judic ary Committee to tbj bankruptcy bill relate mo3tfy to matters cf detail involved in the amendments already reported. The following, however, are new aud important: 1 An amendment providing thn* ?n cr.si**? J of voluntary baukrnpiey, no 6i>ci»srge sJiail j be granted to a debtor whof-e ant**mil not j be equal in 33 per centum nf ihe cia against his estate, upon nhich 1* liable as principal debtor without't of hi* creditors in number and Tab scribed by the existing law. T9 provision which now rrqnir 2. An amendment providing thi put mg 1 he number of creditors wha in a petition to have ad«btor adjqil tiilers wiiose m prosperous, cotton and uq corn, or not epough of the lat ter to,supply 'bis wonts,,, tins 11 i equitable right to eomplaih of the times. • He Tiivites hard times iu ilio fjicoof all experience ; and they wjli be. sure^o. stay with, him .niitil.he railroad lnonapnlieS'&nd -other middle men**! most as imicluu-qredo briilg.it.to kls neigh borhood. acceptance of the trus tees was dated January 20. 1874 The orig-‘ malmoney coet of the road was about $1,-. 000,000. The trustec3 have ordered the ini-1 medi tie. advertutemcul for proposal to con- struct.a truss or sespensiou bridge ovor the Kentucky' river. The distance between t* e towers is abrnt eight hundred feet From Nicbolasvilte lo the .Kentucky river only tics and rails are needed to compute the rjoad. Put $lQt»,000 as the eosl of completing tlie ten miles of graded road, aud tbo estimate highland the cost of ilm road, iocludipg dc- Jiois aiKi right of way. is about >17,090 pey iniTtv In this sirCtc 1 there is one tunnel fiv«- 'htindrcd feel* long... The purchase is made with seven per ceu«. currency bonds at par AS PER ‘FO • l Sqrs ?.' v - 2 W.,3 W. ri~ : SI 00 «2 IK) S.‘t OO 2 2 00 3 60 5 (Ml 3. 3 00 5 0*i 7 no s 4...- 4 00 6 50 S Ot) 9 5..... 5 00 7 7a 10 ou It 6-... 6 00 •J (H) JJ 13 «co 00 10 25 15 on 15 }$co 12 60 1" 25 21 75 25 Jjco 17 tut 22 50 28 75 34 1 col 20 00 30 00 52 00 41 i’lNG TABLE: I 0 iL 25 9 00j12 1 5)12 00 U|17 50; joisooia; WsL rJO 00|fl5 00 18 00 25 00 22 501 M 00 £0 10 40 OO 84 '. uj 48 00 O 00 50 00 Hi 00 i*u 00 12 1K- 65 OO 102 04 137 00 150 OO The significance of their course will be un dermoo-l when it is iiorne in mind that Hu , located line runs within twenty miles of the, Cumberland nnd Ohio road, and within the’ same distance of the Knoxvtbe and Ohio rood. A connection, and that early with these roads from Cincinnati to Lexington is eighty miles, or twenty miles shorter than by the Kentucky Central. From Cincinnati to toe northern point of the line located last month near South Danville, is 135 miles, and to near Chitwood’s on the State line 215 miles, of which 193 miles are located. The trusters have obtained for $300,- 000. a road that cost nearly a .million. * * Thus Cincinnati may, within eighteen months, have railway connection with Nashville and Memphis on the one hand, and with Chattanooga via Knoxville on . the.oiher. The grade of Ihe road from Lexington'to Roberts* store is not above twenty-six feet to the mile. The prospects for* an early showing of what can be d ine iu the-way of building this road are now ffir. —TiiRj5t ff Louijit Bep,ubliq«m states that ns iWffwfpSrt'mlniiiTe, vvillfuijt ciVtWl&S quir/, the umonnt of debts*contracted' by Republican • Legislatures in the .Southern 45iaieif t now repudiated or disowned, is about as follows: it I-- Oeorgjla.. ...8 R,000.000 .. 10.0011,000 13.00(5,000 SoOttrl^nmlina............ i^iia»^!.'**Z;.TZZ3‘. , .n2.7:zr/.Z io.ooojcno *1ll a-* • . Ki Total. . v 843,000,000 l-» tv A Sen pm e to Muzzle AIa ss’achusktts Con aunssxKN.—A NeW'England Representative, who has ' made a cvreful exominaUon of the (/uugressiona! Globe for the Forty- second Congress, says that mordthan*dne- lialf the space is required lo prrrft tkcremarks of MaJiSnchnsells members alones ^Ile pro poses therefore to divide up the co»t,bf print ing the Congressional Record among.air the Congressional districts, and to credit each member with n'fl projfmIfon'fttnd then charge him with the actual -space' used itrt’he Iletoni with hia remarks In case a member exceeds (he space alio wed lie is to-be charged with such excess, nud tlie amount deducted from bis salary ; and where lie does not uae it the difference is to bo placed to his credit ns do much money, the same as undrawn station ery. What :s ij a Bosloii Lawyer Thinks cf ihe-iV'ew (hirf Jnsiire. A lawyer of Bosion, whose opinion ia vouched tor bjr the Journal, writes of the new Chief Justice ns follows: •When tho war broke out I was practicing law in Toledo, Ohio, and was brought into daily contact with him. I have tried cases with him'as an associate counsel; I have tried caees where I have been opposed to him; I have tried cases where he sat as referee, and have sat as referee in case:* where he was one of the attorneys; I know him social ly, morally and legally, and I know of no man better fitted for the p6s : finn for which the President has nominated him. He is one of the beet judicial minds I have ever met with, snd if he was a member of Hie feuffula b ir the foremqrt lawyer here wo.ld acknowl edge Mr. Waite as his peer.’ The Tiiiui* Chuck.—The New York Times takes a fair vow of ihe selection, and says: ••J’he nomination of Judge Waite to the post c f Chief Jusf.ce of the Supreme Court is -j. th ©roughly respectable one, and will prab- abfy meet with little oppositiou ftoin any quarter. lie is a man of high personal char acter, oJT recognized ability', and of quite suf ficient standing in his profession * to justify the beliet that he will . make a good Chief Justice. In the nomination of Waite the President has shown nn earnest- desire ta dis charge a vvry difficult duly in a ronscinn- cions manner, and without ref rence to piriy or the private wishes of any clique iu iVfisa- ington or elsewhere.*’ 'I*iiE r folIowing comparative statement r.f Slate, debts, which wo fiud in on exchange, purports to he comitcd from recent official re ports : Jan. J, 7870. *30.823.270 00 - 8,100,000 00 New Jcraey 3,0962100 00 New York ... 31,848,035 73 Maryland-'....-......* 24,(592,938 95 Alabama ; 5^70490 00 10,016,581 76 lyjtibiana..... - 7^00,000 00 . .*f*4SOJiOO Mussaclniaetts...*.., 21.191,379 : .i 6219J75 14 24,410.493 03 8,211,032 10 24^83,330 (<0 4504)00 00 25,798^21 94 TrauHtent aoverllaeractils must t>e paid la acranca All adrertiacuients must take the run of tho [taper, unless otherwise Ntipulatcd by contract, and thou the following additional charge* will be required: Imlde, generaHy. : ; : : lo per cent. Inside, next to rcadiug mui.er, : . 25 “ In Local reading ciduuma, : : 30 " «■ Editorial uoticca other (bau railing attention to new t*drortbemetits,2i>vcnU per line. Bills tor advertising are due on the first appearance of advertisement, or when presented, except wlieu therwiae coni racud tor. - t HATES AND RULES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING. 14 OO 5 00 4 00 4 00 5 00 4 00 2 OO 4 00 3 00 2 50 7 00 7 00 3 50 8 50 3 50 10 00 90 SheriIT Sales, each levy, :. Mortgage fi la sale, each levy Citation for letter* of Administration and Guar dianship : : Application tor dismission from Adm'n., Guardi anship and fcccctitorsMp : - : - : ; Application for leave to .sell land, for one aqnars for each nddi’l. •• Notice to Debtors and Creditors : : LandSaUa, Istsn. l-i, caeb r’.ditioual : • : Sales of pcrhliable property, persuuare . - Estray Notice. 60days ; : . .. ; Notice to perfec t service - : : Rules ni si to forclose mortgages pors<iuare : Rules to establish lost papers, per squaro Rules compelling titles : : Rules to perfect service in divorce cases : s Application for Homestead : : : Sides bf Land, Ac., by Administrators. Execut/.. Guardians, aro minired by law to bo held on tho first Tuesday in the month, between tho hours of in In tho forenoon and 3 In the afternoon, at the court house in tlie county in which tho property ia situated. Notices of these soles must be given in a public gazette in the county where the land lies, if there he any. and if there is no paper published in thocoiintv.tlicm in tho nearest public gazette, or tho one having the largest general circulation in said county, 40 days previous to the day of sale. Notices for tho salo of personal property must be riv en iu like manner 10 days previous to sale day. Notice to the debtors and creditors ofi_ estete r»« also be published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to tho Court of Ordinary for h-»e to setttfnd, etc., rnuat be published once a week for four weobs. Citations for letters of Administration,GtinrdV.nshfp, etc^ must be published 39 days—lor dismiss!jn from Administration, Guardianship and Executorship 40 days. Rub cs of foreclosure of mortgage must be published monthly for four months—for entahlL-diing lort papers, tor the fullspftce of thrno months—for compelling titles from Executors or Administrators, where bond has been ^iven by the deceased, tlio mil ?paco of threo months, Ap Mention for Homestead must i«* published twice.* Pu Heatlons will always be continued accordingt esc the legal requirements, unless otherwise order© MEDICAL CARDS Taliaferro Jones, M. D. Jan. 1ST:*. 528,477 J801 00 7,138,460 00 2/06 OoO DO \T7ILL DEVOTE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE >V Prat ger Practice of Alodicine. .Midwifery and Minor Sur- [•ry: (Capital Oiwrations excepted.) OFFICE at N. F.Mkkukr's Ktore, IirorM Street; Al bany, tia. Mar. 28,’73. - Some jackass aats, ‘Cheer tip. cheer up: i/p a long lane that na« no turn.’ Don’t we know it 1 Of_courgfe it’s a long lane that has no tarH.rt How perfectly absurd to expect a fellow to--cheer op’ because a long lane has no tnrni We decline to cheer up for snch a reason.- **. sti ** * A Mr. Dnhm runs a large stove store up a 1 Ragle* Harbor, nud the Marquette Journal says ‘He must have nn extensive trade, for wu have henrd his name mentioned in con nection with all the stoves and stovepipe we ever put together, hero or elsewhere.’ The Tide Ketubsinci.—We see by the pa pers. in We*t Alabama that hundreds of ne groes who left there 10 go to Mississippi and Louisiana''are returning, some of them evon walking oi.0 hundred and two hundred tnilca on foot. They give anything but a glowing account of th«» West, and say they are “mighty glad To git oat of tha wilderness and git back to Alabama.'*—Savannah News. Old Gent—‘You don’t mean to toll mo waiter, that yoa can't givo me a tootbplok?* Waiter—‘Well, air, wo need to keep ’em, but the gents almost invariably took 'em away when they’d tic ne with them.' Josh Billings sxys : ‘I will state for the in formation of those who haven’t had a chance to lay i sekrit wi-duin as freely nz I have, that one single hornet who feels well can break up a whole camp meeting.* Dr. Bmij. M. Cromwell Office over Wields'* Dru; More. DR. P. W. ALEXANDER DENTIST. • pfpjli - , eSy' • ' *r^.' • Residence—-Albany. Georgia^ A ND will practice In the counties of Do Lee. Baker, Cahoun, Miller, aiid other coun tier. "XSSk In Surgical, Operative and Practical faction guaranteed, or no pay. Price*—4360 UoH Flllinr and tl * At OFFICE up vtoin, Walker’s Building; Wi RANKIN HOUSE, Coluinbns> G eoitria Prop*?. Beecher, in his sermon last Sunday, said'r •There wasn’t one of the pn'riarchs wbo did not lend such a life as m the-c days wuald put him in the pfniteutiary.' The man-servant 01 the Stiner family, of New York, who "escaped from ihe fire In which everybody else perished, testified on Hie inqaest that he ‘made his escape through the roof; be was nuked, nnd knocked at the window next door and asked a female if he could contain; she said no,nnd shut down fhe window.' This feminine act shows a high moral training and a low moral sense. As it happened, the man got admission at another window, but (Lis was only chance. Intense ifppectfor the propri -ties might hare billed him. Pertfbps, however, his repnlse was a sign of the universal feminine love of dress A n;ar> with clothes would have been admit ted in-fnntly: a min without clothes was not thought Worth string. A Ne i* pruveu shaft* 1>t* e tMMi . «9,JWe- 5*) i<r : «or a taro r if hank. trier’has written to “arii* >e cm pa; l cl ! ! ." f. Cosrroi •»;1 jjju »•» J* -troy r..I- ; ;a nfT. r : iiMkinr :0- j -.11.. Til ru; , cri-t;Hers rasf*«*t:f iv£«!».-Lis du tiv- • An xee« i shail not L*e rt-c- ut-i a-; part ».f i into n .t*v. in* i**t».»-i«o pr-*po. tic,n »!' ; •* it ..i' til > a unarm r it the ui.-*l::vrs, t»nt i: Inare be i «* creditor». j 1 ;i at u wiiuae debtj exceed -aiil rum of ' 250, or il ■ iicarii • Iis requisi •c nun.bcr cf creditoib bolding J :v i,„ id! 1- exceeding fail to sign the petit ion. 1 creditors Laving «lc!»ts of a less amount shall J tnainder of the jt Ue reiuncd for the purposes afore-and. j | t iteever.he scowlc j at| J A cliir*»pi.di-t anuaunccs uu husine-s . sboi.k i that journ; 1 eoverument sra is more 1 ban to c> ' fitted j increa > th* e of 1 male al * -ays.* »:•«: hinnderi*. -.ic-r na « seck -tn that he bus “removed oor’o** flora sever al of the crowned heads of Lurone.” ale.-Kr.wie little wbifo lack. I ii.d Vcamf verytr»*nhtes«4ii.f air.tJ the oH er p•vrv-’l < prap*-*M*i. to «j.*ct a I d and reven* nil-doctor. *rt»o;'wnsf ■ieng**r, ianri»o«»^| f t him.-amt ro<vl behavmr for the r«f- urney. Before leaving. I upon the other occupant* omo words of contempt, but hands warmly with the doctor. ?ind said. *tio ( *d day, my friend; I see you know what it i9 to be drunk ' A Tctcnn t The New York ; against the army army during tbo iale war with derates, and s: qualify of the Con fed c cs <*t the plea to k» . p the rt ji ha t >u 1 hn L nion ride H .c of the r.id ;-.ru»y. fy . effeciualfy iT'g-, 1 nucleus pt i : E OOLDILBS— strong ground United States of the Union (he ‘onf that it i* ii«*_ 1 u\ n«v a** >1 1- t he entii c Of I hat fence io ConlVder- dly ot of the v^r, v-dunteer; Yet what »u infinity tiny were? Those of »•* who saw then* charge in line of battle never approach n t’uniederate cemetery wiihout taking off our hiLs in homage to the devoted braves who ever walked straight into the jaws of death without blenching.” The Sun ought lo get at least a dozen South ern subscribers for that puff. J. W. RYAN Frank Goluks, Clerk. RUBY RESTAURANT, Bar and Billiard Saloon,’ UNUF.n THE BASKIX HOUSE. 25 J. W. RYAN, I'rop’r. K. L. GENTRY". CLAGHOBH & CUNNINGHAM, Wholesale Grocers, reb. k Irtd < :iif r.ink .1 ti*J file v;o c<>oi) r^cl ioiw UiClit a fid. ju lefrfir-t iv. o yc 1 dealt:;:.- in ~\\ t IN’" ES> Liquors and StV.l.V.VAli Segars, CA. TOWNS HOUSE, Sroacl St. ALBANY, N an«l after 1 O the traveling j-ui I t *f Oeto GEORGIA. er, our fr ; ei:Js and this bearty w#;lc<»ui«*, reaauiiablv rate>. Ili-e* s ,-xa I'ent a*-. <*i»‘»i«^latfoD*,at HORACE FO«£BS,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany news. (Albany, Ga.) 186?-1880, February 05, 1874, Image 1