The Albany tri-weekly news. (Albany, Ga.) 1867-186?, March 26, 1867, Image 2

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e Columbus Sim liiu 1 |iy tbo aatcpsov of iliht l)i»- i tax on cotton gncti into effect on tho ifltdiiy oft'cplcmlierlHBTjinittcsdol tho Js.t ilay of Milfoil, tut t pilbjioboil lu lire tho State. SroSBiCAiiJ^iOiBox.—'Kflorti* urn liolng made by till' faculty aud nluinni oftlio Vir ginia Military Institute to erect a memorial olmppcl to commcniorato the ncrvicca of 6tonosra)l Jackson, anil in memory of Orulcliftehl, Patton nnd others ofthcnlitmni, , who fell during the recent slrn.Mlft Agent, arc uow engaged in various porHone of the g country soliciting .ubneriiilionit for this pnrposo. Insane.—Mr. W. H. Thomas, formerly Beustor from Jsekson county, N. has been Idacod in the Insane Asylum, near Raleigh. It is thought tho |iulitienl condi tion ol tho country is tho enusoof his in ' sanity. . He was a prominent man among the Cherokee Indians in the Western part of the State, and cnmnminlcd a regiment or lirigado of thoso Indians during tho wnr. MaksMuctinu or FmtKiiMKN in Cot.uu- nu.—On inth insl, the freudmen of Colum bia S. 0., and the snrromuling country, held a mass meoting and were addressed by several distinguished geullvuinu of that State. Among them was Ucnonil Wade Hampton, who spoke of the movement nt one of vast Importance—not only to the colored, but to the white man. lie advised tho fnaidmcn to give their friends nl tho South a fair trial, and if they wero found wauling, it was then lime enough to go abroad for aympatliy. It was to their in terest to build up tlie South; for us the country prospered, so Would they prosper. The present state of affairs was not brought about by tho action of tlio Southern people —white or lilnck; therefore, neither was rt- aponsiblo for it Tub PmcnovI’niNTiNu Ibiruu.—A dis patch from New York to the Chicago Tribune says: “Under the iiiHtiouce of recent importations or printing paper Irnm Europe, nnd the probability of further orders being sent out, thu price of rag print lias declined to Ifi.J(«,ltl cents per pound. Straw and mg mixed ranges from 1:14(1115 cents, naper quality. Tho publishers here are determined not to submit any longer to the extortionate prices imposed upon them for a year past. Good print paper, such us tho palters now use, can he purchased ill Belgian! from 8 to 0 cents por pound, in gold, and can be laid down hero, Including tho duty, freight, insurance, commission' dfco., nt about 10 cents; and more than that price tlio Now York dailies htivo resolved not to pay tho domestic miimifnclurcrs.” Odd Fiimwi' Tiiankhuivi.nii Day.— Wo oliscrvo that tho Most Worshlpfltl Grand Sire of tho Grand Ledge of the Uni ted States, orders: “That tlio 'Jtltli day of April naxt ho observed by tho members of the Order throughout tho general jurisdic- Ition ns a day of thanksgiving nnd prayer, in grateful recognition of (lie unerring hand ol' God in rcaoumg tho genus oftMdfvllowship froni tho min which desohited so ninny of tho benevolent nnd chnrilahlo institutions of our conntry—tlio inevitable result of civil war—nnd of the unnmtnkubiu prosperity wbioli has u crowned its labors the pust year.——— Prop. DeUmv not Dkaii.—It. G. Itarn- Well associate editor ol Hollow's review, write* to the New Orleans Picayune, slat ing tbnt the tclegrnphic report ol tho death pf J. D. It. Hollow is incorrect, hut that hhbrother, Mr. Franklin Hollow, died in New York,* few days ago. Ho adds: "The editor is still living, nnd hill of statis- tlcal energy.’’. Mr. Hclioiv has at least had M opportunity.of reading his own obituary and knowing what people think ol him. It * is gratifying to him no doubt that tho gen- etal Verdict was in his. favor. CnRATsn.—Tne Washington correspon. ; dent of the - Charleston Courier says tho Badicnl Congressmen arc alarmed, ns ro- ' ported by ono in their eonlidence, nt the . readiness with which the Southern Stntos - um accepting tha Military Hccoustnictiim measures, and they begin to suspect that -■ some trap has bean concocted between the President and ;tho Southern Governors, I wbemfry tho hope* of Ute. loyal nieu of tho North nro to bo .ohented after all They ■ discover that, by their own act, they have ; J placed.it in tlio power of tlio President, in Six months, to bolster himself up by the r' Southern States in Congress, and thus des troy the two-thirdaymijority against him. * Last.—Mr. Wilson, introduced into . tho Senate on tlio 22d inst, a resolution re- ^i R -. It concludes thus:— IIIL juiSiJo poljoy and to in recommending hit ‘ mwssisid -fver.; Mr. Wilson will endepyor tb'grt it •jmx on it before atljournDMjt^^v'^ ^ 1 ' at-.— * . To Oor Color*# Healey. Jlcro is what oho of younnee declares ia true. Ho ban bocn to Washington (5itynhd mingled witti those who professed to bo life friend s/and finds that tbo only .true friend to tho negro is tho old master ufter all. In a recent speech at a mass meoting of the negroes at Columbia, 8. 0., 1 loverly Nash held forth os follows: If wo nro lo havo a Convention in tlio Statofor the purpose of changing its Con stitution, let it bo a Convention of lull in tellect and power. If tho' black man is to cast a vote, let him rest that vote upon a standard of ability, and not lo be content ed to seo a body of men who ore not com petent to discharge the high duties that will bo required of them. Wo know tho old saying, that “fools rush in where angels fear to tread.” If, therefore, you elect ig norant men, you will havo a bad Constitu tion. Give iis, then, tlio good men of tho .State. I would rather trust him who took up arms and Went to the battle field, and Iuh come homo with liis honourable sears, behoving in tbo justice of his cause, tlmn ho who skulked from duty, and now claims to ho a Union man, (Cheers.J Such none is unworthy the contempt of even n negro. I would rather trust to General Hampton, riding nt the head of IiIh column, nnd snout ing to his men to follow, than any man who lias stayed nt home, ami when his country was in danger, limited for an irwi-chid or n nir-hole. | Cheers, | And so would you. ■^TluuVrua?*) We don’t believe ill tfinsu people who, since the wnr, have dodged around corners, declaring they were “ Union moil.” (“No, no.”) When I hear a South ern man Ray he was a “Union limn,” 1 know he is a traitor. When I hear a North ern man say he was a Southern limn during the war, I know lie Is a traitor. Hut when I hear a colored man say lie was a Union man, I believe him from my heart. When ever tho telegraph announced a Southern victory, the black man trembled, but when ever the tidings came of a Northern victo ry wo rejoiced, beenuso wo jolt that we were that liiueli nearer freedom. To-day, tlmnk Und, we enjoy thu results of that, freedom. We stand before the world in vested with a political equality with the white man. Wo ran vote. It Is true the majority of colored nu n may not be ahje to vote intelligently, but you will be educated. In the four weeks proceeding the first election in this district’, you will be taught more about voting than the people of Ireland or Kugiaml ever did know. There never was a people who have gained so mueli as we have done. Until little while ago we were slaves. Now we are freemen. It has been declared that we shall have a voice in public affairs. In these public affairs wo must, unite with our white follow citizens. They tell us that they have been disfranchised, yet we tell tho North that wo will novi;r let the halls «d* Congress bo silent until we remove that disability. Can we afford to lose from the councils id’ the State our first men? Can we spare judges from the beneliV Can we put tools or strangers in their position V No, fellow- eiti/.ens, no ! Gloomy would be that day, indeed. Wo want in ehargo of our inter cuts only Our best and ablest men. And then, with a strong.pull, a long pull, and a pull altogether, up goes South Carolina. (Cheers.) Population or Macon.—Harry Neville nnd his assoeiates have recently been en. gaged in taking tho census of the city of Macon. It will be seen by the following re. suit, that it falls far below the figures elaim- ed by tbo denizens ol that locality : Tho total population of the city proper is 11,070 Of this number there are white males .r. •*J3ft ■ . ^ 1; JBj (^Awide'^iA^ia^a*». , tttulor 10 years of ago . i,(um JletwiHMi Id ami 45 . i;507 From 45 iqnvanls .. 311 Wliito females imdur Id . 1,M»2 ” ” from 10 to 45 . 1,012 ” ” ” 45 ttpwartls.. .. 3 IM Total whiles . 5,772 Thorn are of eoloreft males under 10 . 1,210 From 10 to 45. . 1,250 From 45 upwards .. 200 Colored females under Id....;. ” ** Irnm IB JR . 1,0!) | i «i *. iftct.ou tho Politl- a lion. La., March 18,1857. ito» Netr Orleans Times j belter fro Uni, ■ cal Si IT Ml Dear »Sir—In your paper of yesterday you have expressed a desire to hour the views of several gentlemen ttprfn the political con dition of tho country. 1 find my name men* tioned upon your list, and proceed, without hesitation, to respond. As I havo never applied myself to politics, I cannot claim to speak to tlio. w'iho states men of the country, who are devoting their energies to the solution oftlio problem which agitates the public mind. I can only speak the plain, honest convictions of a soldier. - It can hardly be neressjiry at this Into day to enter into a (lisemfttion of the matter that is usually brought up in arguing upon the proposed plan tbr reconstructing the Gov ernment. Indeed, I think that many of them are not pertinent to the question. The striking feature, and the one that our people should'keep in view is, that we are a conquered people. I.erorffiiziitg this fact lairlvalid squarely, there is but one course left for wise men to pursue. Accept the terms that are offered us by the conquerors! There can he no discredit to a conquered people for accepting the conditions offered l>y the conquerors. Nor i i there any oc casion for a feeling of humiliation. We have made an honest, nnd ] hope that I may say, a creditable fight, but we lmvo lost. Let us coiiio forward then and accept the ends involved in the struggle. Our people earnestly desire that the con stitutional government shall be re-estab lished, and Vim only means to accomplish this is to comply with tho requirements of the recent Congressional legislation. It, is said by some that .Congress will not receive us even after we have complied with their conditions. Ibit I can find no sufficient reason tor entertaining this proposition for u moment. I eatiuot admit that, the repre sentative men ol a great nation’could make such a pledge in bad faith Admitting, however, that there is siteh a mental reser vation, can that beany exeuso for us in fail ing to discharge our duty V Let us accept the terms as we are in dut y bound to do,and if there is a lack ol’goml faith, let it he upon others. I am, very respect full v, Your most obj’t servant, James Lonoktukkt. .Mississippi Movks roil an Injunction. The Mississippiaii learns from undoubted authority that Judge Sharkey telegraphed to Gov. Humphreys for permission to file a bill in the name of the Stale of Mississippi, to enjoin nil proceedings to subject the peo ple of this State to military rule, under tho recent act of Congress, and that till' Gov ernor immediately replied, giving the desir ed authority. Since then the Governor has has received a telegraph from Judge Shar key upon the subject, stating that, the “pros pects are good/’ Such being tin* condition of things, it would bo advisable for the people in all the States (we beg pardon- I fislriets !) to pos sess their souls in patience and await the ad judication ofllie Courts. Kahi.y’s Vai.i.uv (’a.miwign.—George K W. Nelson, Augusta, Cm., announces that lie has nearly ready lor delivery “General Karly’s Valley Campaign of Virginia, dur ing the year Isfi5,” one-half the profits of which are to be given to the Ladies’ .Memo rial Association, l Vico por copy, $1, Her dozen copies, $l). Orders must he accompanied by the cash, and addressed as above. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. rarVATI PHrATCIX 10 Tit ■ A to ART Tfil-WCEKLY hsw*. New York Gold and Cotton Market* Nkw Yobk, March 23.—Noon.—Cotton quiet, at 30£. Gold 134g. Liverpool, March 23.—Noon.—Cotton dull at 13Jd. Sales 7,000 bales. Liverpool,- March 23.—Evening.—Cot ton quiet, at 13£@13£. N rw Yobk, March.21.—Evening.—Cot ton ilrin, 80^31. Gold 131}*. Livkbpool, March 25,—N oon.—Colton firm at 13$. Estimated sales 10,000 bales. Nkw Yoiik, March 25.—Noon.—Cotton firm at 31. Gold 134J. Nkw York, March 25.—Evening.—Cot. ton—Holders ask an advance. Sales 8,000 hales at 81c. Gold 131. From Washington* Washington, March 22.—llrownlow asked for 25,000 stand of anus. Congress gave him 10,000, Direct Tax Collectors in the Senate discharged, and duties to be per formed by Revenue Collectors. The Southern Uelief lull goes to the i'resident-. Congress refunds'expenses to Indiana, spent in miming after Morgan’s raid. Congress is after Collector Smythe, of New York. Tltejyr are taking evidence and will try to impeach him. Mr. McCulloch informs tho Senate that unless the collection of taxes arc resumed in Virginia, Florida and Tennessi he will discharge his Collectors. General News. CiiAW.KfrroN, March 22.—A meeting of five hundred freed men, under the auspices of the Union League, has been held here. The speeches ami resolutions were ol a radical character. Few whites participated. 1*ains, March 22.—It is announced that the Emperor favors a confederation ol France, Holland, Hclgium and Switzerland against Prussia. II Aliiusiiuim,March 22.—Governor Geary has signed the bin requiring Railroad Com panies to carry passengers without distinc tion of color. Hai.timouk, March 22.—The heaviest snow of the season continues to fall. Forrest, the late nelor, gave live hundred dollars to the poor of the South. Markets. Macon,March 24.—Cotton.—The market continues dull with but little olh ring. Tlio following are the ruling quotations: Low Ordinary, 17c.; Ordinary, l«e.; Good Ordinary, 10c.; Low Middling, 20c.; Good Middling, 23c. . Savannah, March 23.—There was an almost entire absence of transactions, and although buyers and sellers both showed a disposition to operate on middle ground, yet the market was very dull. Quotations nominally at 28(it,2fle. for middling. Con Min s, March 21.—Market dull with a very light demand. Middlings averaged 2U(ii TJ.je.' _ Items S. II. Rowland, night clerk of the Wor sham House, Memphis, Teiin., has received news from Europe of having fallen heir to an estate of eight millions of dollars. At a recent wedding in New York, the bride’s presents—silver, jewelry, laces, shawls and the rest—were valued at one hundred thousand dollars. ” ” ** 45 upwards.... 200 0 Total colored 5,tmj It will be seen from the above that the colored population ih in excess oftlio white 132 souls. This excess is on tho part of the female colored population. For while it will bo seen from tho above that the color ed males under 10 exceed the whites of that ago 122, the whites from 10 to 45 are in e.v- oess oftlio colored of these ages 258; nnd and the white tunics of tf> and upwards ex ceed the colored 55. A Virtuous Flack.—Half the men in Brandon, Miss., hnVo been indicted lbr gam bling,their offenco consisting in playing ouch re for treats. Tho Republican insists that such whisky and beer ns they have there, do not furnish a/‘valuable considera tion.” Revival ok Uki.kuon ixXakiivii.lk.—A religious revival, described as tho most ex tensive over witnessed ih Nashville, has boon inprogrcRS there for tho last three weeks,— lu that time one hundred nnd thirty persons have joined the First Presbyterian Church, De. Bunting’s, and scores to tho. other churches of that city. Withdrawal.—Wo sec by tho late is sues, of* tho Cnthbert Appeal, that Dr. A. Lzllfimiltqn luUT withdrawn from the edito rial department of that paper, and will de vote his eucjgjrnud"talont to building up thQ Androir Keraalo College, of which he Is~tlio distinguished head, Wo regret to leap Tho .DoqtOT'from Aha .corps editorial, but trust that his dttticg as'PreslTcjit ’of tlio JC' 1 ’— Dmi-junchised. — THo Kg ■ • i ail calimalu of tl.o 1>e r- College lie both plwisantapJ profitable.; .corgm^ by the Slier- acmira i H u ilcr lira) pmchasod a house in Washington, thus being ,y rejMcnl ofom number at 8,872, moan* too HIP* ~ £ ' -i'. C’ontkakt.—The Govri’iim.mf of Atlanta presents sonn* 4 singular contrast*. A drunk en vagabond or a blustering bully may be seen walking I lie si reels, jostling gentle- nieu ami even-htdfrK-Tninu the sidewalks; whilst flic newsboy, \\in» is perfectly sober, and who follows a legitimale.eaHiiigYor sup port ofu widowed mother to cry his paper upon tin ten upturn by the Folic Troops of degraded women and besotted men of lx»t It colors, may be seen at the prill- cipal street corners alter idght-fall, belching lorlli oaths most horrible,‘and giving utter ance lo language that would put the ijevil liimselfio shame, lint the littlo hard Visa- ged earl ier must bo careful to measure his accents, lest he olleiid the polite ears of tho public. Oh, for shame, shame! | Atlanta Opifuon. On Saturday night,inst, two white and lour negro primmer* broke county of the _ crippled himself in leaping from tho wall. A Hapuv Woman.—Here is something for tho dear, delightful darlings: A happy woumuLJs not she the very sparkle and sunshine of life,? A woman who is happy because she can’t help it— whose wintlo even the coldest sprinkle of misfortune cannot dampen.:—Men make a terrible mistake wljcn they marry for beauty, for tnhrtt, or for style; the sweetest wives are those who possess the magic secret of being contented under any circumstances. Rich or poor, high or low, it makes no dif ference; the bright little fountain ol joy bubbles up just as musically in tliejr hearts. On last Saturday,a eouple'of young r ’who were employed on the plantatloi Mrs. Ferryman, three miles from town, v .... i x i --.l.ii- .1 *. mon :uiliui<m ol ... .. .toyr.ii, went ■nt hunting, hud while going through tho wooijo, :i liinb knoi'beii.'lmni tlio hammer of young I.aytonVgim and dischnrgcd tho contents,, pL-lho njiuui into _ tlio breast -of yoiiub- frbmj^iho ertix'ts of whieh be died iii'ir low' miiniies. '“Unelh Jerry'’ Wiiikcr, ouriCoroner, unmnioncd a Jury nud. 1iold.au inquest ou the liody on Sunday Morning, who reudored a verdict in accord ance with Jhu above statement, Wiien will onr yonng inen Jcarh to bo more particular in the imp of firehrm* f This should tciieb others a leespn, niul ,\vo iiO|)Q it will. : «-'d j? *. rfifffy 1 :" 1 'SW ' JlSwajWVI^helm, who was turned out of a'elerkship in Washington for accusing in t|ie president ofromjilioii v in the nssassin- >10 alien of,tile late lainqnted Lincoln, announ ces that “when - women vote, the dcetli nen- alty will he nJiilidi(Hi, except for rai>e.’t'v Gsoeel.t—Worth Conaljr. • SIXTY DAIS aflwtlalta] ty, as tUe property of William Yfifils, dooeased. A French author atteuqtlH to whitewash the character of .Nero, and advances the notion that that accomplished scoundrel was more of an artist than an Emperor. I11 England four-fifths id’ the work of the post offices and telegraphs is done by women, and they sell two-tlords or move of the beer ami liquqys. The Franklin medals arc still to In* Award - ed in the Boston public schools, a proposi tion to abandon the custom having been rc- . jeeted by the School Committee, ■r, is not permitted ftrlFcurroiitly reported that Sidney lb»\\ esliiets without in- ar d Gay, late maiiagiug editor of the N. Y Tribune.is engaged in gathering materials for tho li^p of Horace Grcoloy, a work which Itis long andcloseassociation with his dis tinguished subject will well qualify him t perforin. For Kent! A COMPOHTAUbK HKSIDKNrt;, in iiluasiilit purl ol (lie oily, wiili Kiidu v Houses, NiaMe, (iio-ilt’ii, A«*. vanis' imrlicutnrH n|>|>ly lo mnrohJi; (-Sir Pm- liirilier A. t.OVK. ur negro lwisiiiiurs broke out of the TTT_-.1, )f imi ni. Nnieluv.. nnd espifp^i.Jn 1n Worth Oouuty t- ncriff Sale. [> negroi'H was re-raplure<l, havilig 'r\ w T ,, .-J.y In May i«i, will lie .-,,1,1 rd himself in lenninir frem tho wail. V' in ih. town o! l,a_Ji!'<'! I:i, n "I I li rminiv, (la., ln>- _ lily iweoti the legal hours of sale, ilio folluirinff tironcr- ty, lo*wli: Hevenly (70) acres of land of lot (nmuhrr (INI) ninoly, in (lie sixlecnlh (Killi) district nr originally Dooly now Worth county ; • levied on ns the proper, ly of Wm. M. Foster, lo satisfy ihc officers of Court for cost on fifa from Worth Superior Cuiirl, George Spring vs. said Wm. II. Foster. Properly pointed out by plaintiff'a nttornc,*. JOSEPH 8. 8QMXBR, faarchSO, 1807 Deputy Shcrifl. JVOTIC Fa ! 4 LI. persons hariug left Wntoke. will, ns for repairs, «ro reouesicl lo tome forward aw,I em lliera WITHIN TIIIUTY DAYS; or tliev will positively bo sold lo pay charges. M. Iticll & CO. oar At I lie Sloro of J. L. Colin S Co. Inarch 2:1—w lw T. city o To City Tax .Payers, HB book* for the nssesflmcnt of luxes for tho „ of Albany, will ho open nt Iho Court House from Ihe FIRST DAY of April lo ihc FIRST DAY «f >l.y next. Venom falling lo giro In Ihoir laaa- blo property within that lime, aro liable for double >»i. • J. F. Cdnnil.K.Clcrk. March 23-27-1 m "*CEOIfOtA—bohjherly Couaiy, 1 — to au. wWg t* war qogcchxi vlpgla proper form piieolioi will lernide for leave to mD IoI > district ofsaldooua- march 23,18G7. JAM1N WILLIS, Adm’r of William Wllllf, doo'd.- DOUGLASS HOUSE i .Olio Square West of Court House, Albany, Ga. Nlagcs leave tills House evdry day for Tliomasvillc, Bainbmlgo, and Florida. Tlae Tatole Supplied with tho BEST tho market affords. March 21-2(1 If Notice! Long Beards! O N account of RickncsAof my family, I am com pelled lo cIohq my Simp for a few days. Due noiicu will he given when 1 open. March 21—3t J. A. CIIE8NUT, Dr. N. A.Tratt, (Siu’ccsRuit to Pratt & Wilson linos ) Wholesale Druggists, / Analytical nnd Consulting Chemist, No. 23 Hay no St., CHARLESTON. S. C., Dkalru in llrutfs, (lirinlrnls, I'ninls, Class, aud Dmggista’ Suiuli-ios. Analysis of Ore», Knit.*, Fertilizers, Kc., luado wilii greatest cave and aecnrney. Chomioal mlviuogiven in all hi’aiichea of Ihc sci ence, mi inndci’nlo lerniri.* Izff" Dr. I*. Oliia IRiilllcll)’, (Lnle of Georgia), and exleusively known throughout ihc male, U in lids House, and solicits from his friends mid aoimliiiiaiicoa a lihctul patronage. mnivU 31, 2U tit J\'olicc This / ^C^Qwii.i, y uu nr siuvku s-< .. J IM, THE HAIIDEU, lakes thin mell.od running his old eiistonrvrH and tlio public gen eral!;, that lie Is Mill alive, and rail he found here after at ibo Grocery 8loro formerly occupied by Mr. JOHN A HAMM, buck of Mercer & .Smith's, ou Washington 8i reel. March 2l—iJt To the Tax Payers of Dougherty County. mm; hooks for receiving returns of (axes for Iho I year lbl»7, will he open nl Iho More of MKU- CT;il k SMITH, la Albany, on Ihc FIIIBT DAY of April next. 1’crnons having frecdineii employed are retjuired lo relnrii the names of all males be tween flic ages of 2J and tilt years of ago. Freed* men I bat aro not in llie employment of a while per son nro required lo come forward nud make returns of iheir polls and property. Owners of lundure re quired lo relurn them by designating number, dis trict and section, according lo iho original survey. H. F. DkGUAFFENIUED, T. It. D. C. Mardi 21—2li , Sakor Sheriff Salo. W ILL bo sold on ihc first Tuesday in May next, before the Court House door in iho town of IScwlon, linker comity, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, tlio following lots of land, viz.: Numbers two hundred andcighiy-ninc, (2811) I wo hundred and ninety, (2iH>) tliveo hundred and eleven, (311) three hundred nnd thirty, (330) three hundred and seventy, (370) and all of three hundred anil ten, (310) aud tlireo hundred nndlhirly-onc, (331) south of Alligator Creek, in tho Hovonth (7th) district of linker county. Lovied on ns tlio property of Jus. W. Hears! lo satisfy un attachment fifa issued from Iho Superior Court of linker, county, in favor of Janies O. ('hook vs. said James W. IJcdrst. Proper ty pointed out in said (ifn, nud affidavit tiled in a cot-dance with tho law. ROBERT J. MILLS, Sheriff linker County. March 21, 1807 A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing in South Americans a missionary, discolored a safe and simple remedy fir tho Cure of Nervaua Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of tho Urinary and Beiuinal Organs, and the wimlo disorder* .mmnto fc* nclul aud vi cious habits. Great *umherd have been .cured by this noble remedy l'i*onipt«d ^y-n desire to bene fit tlionfilictec and unfortil n.l., I *m .esa lb. re- eipo for preparing aud using this medicl»e, in a sealed envelope, lo any ono wlio need it,- ('lon-'jf. Address, - , . JOSEPH T. INM^.l . Station D, Uiblc House, New York City. March 21 23-1 y TO I'LAXTERS! Planters I^iirnislied With Supplies for their Freedmen OUST TIME I . CALL ANDMAK8 YOUIl AUlt AN0IIMHNT8 WITH GILBERT & VASOB. March 10—25 If Notice 2 rpiIE copartnership heretofore existing between X Fields, Alley k Jclks, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tho business will hereafter bo carried on by Albert Fields & R. II. Alley, at the same OLD STAND. FIELDS St ALLEY. March 19—‘Ini KIDD & OWENS' H AVE roraovoa Ibcir EAR ItOOM lo I bo Old Flllfl 8tor.!, on J.ickson Slrool, when lliov will bo pica.etl lo acr.o tboir old fnenj. .ml tbo public geoorally. Call anti seo ns. Join Chesuut's Harbcr Shop is also allacbcd lo our liar, whero bo is fully prepared to nccoinmodalo tbo pnbllo nl abort nolioo. March 10- 2i n ■ 7Sd QOLLIVA jjl applied Ip mo for permam 1 tration «a th« Mt*dc-of Kamual gular Ihaoredifora and next of kin bfsaid Samuel E. Kcmbnll, lobe nnd appear at my office wi the time prescribed by law, and xbow cause. If they eats, why nermauent adminlr-***- be graced in Sullivan Kv *' KcmbalFs estate. Witness, my Land and March 22, 1887. ‘ ' Mareb 23,1807 n J, G in M F , now ]irc|mi'cil to inake to OcnllcnicnsMfoBoSir “ China, Crockery and Glass! THOS. J. FL1 Importer, No. 80 Mulberry St., - - MACoSI Always on Hand -™ Gold Rand, While and Decorated China In Mi 1 or by the single piece j W. G. C fr. Glass and Plated Wares, Ten Trays, Table Mats, Table Cutle ry, and other Household Furnishing q. Lamps, Koroseno Oil, Tubs, Duckett.- Dafikcls", Drooms, Dollies, * - Specie Jars, Vases, Flower Pots, &e«, &c. iA Liberal Discount to the J^rohJ2—28—Jim ATTENTION f A NY PF.nsON bol.lln B NOTE8 or CLAIlIll Basra A Brluaon, or Nole. on t * tboy aro Endorsers, will plense send us a slab of tbo same. 1)EEll'S It UltINSt m14-n24-tf GILLILAND &PENDLE1. COXTKACTOItS ana RDILDERg, ALBANY, GBi W E aro prepared lo malto Uonlraclaond I them on shortest notice, march It]—Ini $25 REWARD? L ost, during the night Of the fire, a ni& sized TRAVELING TRUNK. It hm spring look, nnd ono handle off of the end. p» w of value were in il, blit of no value to any other l th« owner. The above reward will lie imid if | trunk nnd contents are produced. March 19—31 P. ROBINSON. FOR SALtliJ. A Fine Pair of Horses and No. 1 Buggy and Harness, Apply to I). \V. c. SPENCER, For Sale Low lo (-Iono Coihigiiuieni, 1000 DU.SIIKLS WHITE CORN. 17 COILS of DAIL HOPE. 1200 lbs. IRON TIES. —Also— 2000 YDS. OF ALBANY FACTORY CLOTH. Lot of DOORS, WINDOWS, DEDSTEADS, TABLES &c. N. & A. F. TIFT,, IfSS* Office nt Dridgo Duildinr. march 14—3t MERCER & SMITH, COltNEK BROAD AND WASHINGTON ST^ Albany, Georgia. Have on band, nnd nro conslnnlly receivH A Good Stock of Consisting, In part, of Dacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Sail, Cheese, Irish tatoes, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Polnab, Pickles, Sardines, Can dles, Soda, Liquors, Powder, Shot, LtSad, Percussion Caps, Hollow-Wnro, Iron, ( Nails, Plow Steel, Trace Chains, Hoes, Plow Linn, STAPLE DRY GOODS. HATS, SHOES, BROOMS, TUBS, DUCKETS 8EIVES, &0., &C. Tho Itigliusl market iiriccs paid foi ALL KINDS OF FltOOUCK, jan 24,3-3n- llepnired At MACON PRICES TjlROM THE ENTIRE anllsfaclion glwa"by ow ExperiencedWorkman in Iho last four months,’we udnfidently ask ©« friends and customers to bring in their Fine Watches, Clocks and 1 , For ropain, and guarantee aatiafaction. - Enffrayin/? JDono to Order f L. E. Welch &. Co’s. . BOOK AND JEWBLRV STOIUL 19* Spootlelo aliases rent tefl to anlt ainv Albany, Jan. 17,1M7. -" 1-8 KFOTiOBI ; ‘"A T IIE partnenblp heretofore .xlaling belw. OILUBRT A U1L8MAN, hah been disjoin by mutual eonaant, nnd by the sole of Ihav 1 overt of the Estate of (Libert lo Bf. ,C. BAW The old bnetness of Gilbert & Hilsinao wULI settled by me ao snrrising partner, and all perse indebted either by note or acoouut, are earned requested (o come forward and liquidate tbriir I debtedness. — 1 . - ••.i ; J.’UIL8M(N.1 Surviving pnrlnnr of Gilbert & Hilsmrt;. Albany, Jannery 18lb, 1807. 2-Jnt Tba undertigned base associated themielreeJ in DBU