Newspaper Page Text
.. . this'ri*d. 1 Il6 accniM
ion* of doubling hUivnweUy, find try
ing to pat down his paper, bht ho wont toll
who it la. This ia unmanly , and nngener-
ooa, to say the least of it, and onr syntps-
thin arc with Charley. We molt cinplmt-
Ha Wlio <Iaro 1I1--0 bool a (Charley) displace,
Must meet BombxalM fata 10 face. ’
A mooting of oitiaona, hold in Atlanta on
Saturday, appointed n committee to meet
U*tb'Fop«;»nd rcspcctfollv “urge'’ to make
hi* headquarters in that city. Atlanta has
booh so much accustomed to military rvtlo
oflato ycara that aho rather likes it.'
IsaoiuxoE PoLicaa.—A goaaipping newt-
paper ' correspondent remark* that Doan
Richmond’had (tl00,001) inanrod on hit life,
while Daniel 8. Diokinaon hail ♦128,000.—
These iniuranco polices have am oral paral
lels <m the maturing Hat. A. T. Stewart
has police* for*l 00,000 In vnrioua compn-
nies. A distinguished capitalist and rail
M*0 king residing in Albany, has pi t|),ooo
of simllu Insurance, which la .believed 'to be
thelargcttnmounton record.
,lioa,rrcehar 8 !
, an Act of the Congress off The following embodies much wistMi the
the United States wo have been elevated to | a „,l discretion, nnd right tt>.1* 4*1*4 by *«*• *7°*****^USi
political equality with our white brethren, ^ „ oycr j lgnific d wIl0 c .,„ wo I|0 rea5on n i 00tl . n S 5
”fta,e n el«Hre P fmXCo^ “ i to accept thorituation. It i, the report of
' In the bestowment of this great btmn we! the “Committee on Federal Relations,” of
reeognir.0 the hand of Divine Providence, ] the Louisiana Legislature]
and as a race we should implore his blessing T)lc n ,., ort 6nys .
rkffWSSWSSSV w— t»«■
right we aro ignorant and need instruction.
The licit way to obtain this, hi the oatitun'
tiouof theundenuj * * ”
all
idortlgned, la to call a meeting ;!‘‘ J °“Pt
1 people, and Invite inch men
ntidonco In to talk to us, and
of tho colored
na we hnro 001
inatmet ua in tbeae matter*.
We therefore call a meeting oi the colored
id surrounding
counties, toroeetat Albany, 011 Saturday,
April 13th, 1807.
Emkmukti Gotten Wiwt.—Tho Western
(Kipcie report among many oilier items of in.
forest concerning tho numbor ol emigrants
now finding homes there, that there were
•even hundred and elghty-thrco emigrants
who passed through 0110 town, (Columbus,
Ohio,) during the week ending Saturday,
March 18th. Acoording to the carcfli! cal'
oblation ofChief Justice Chase these leven
hundred and cighty-thrce emigrants repro
sent tl83,000, added to tho industry nnd
wealth of tho West In one weak, nnd nil
perhaps to the snnio niighborhood.
TorVote ixtiiu Oi.n Xonrn States.—
The Raleigh Sontinul calculate* that there
tire in North Carolina 80,000 bona tide wliito
voter* under tho reconstruction bill. Be-
fore tho wrtr there could not have been made
moro than 40,000 colored voter* in the State.
Tbit number the Sentinel estimate*, has
been reduced by enRimlitie* nnc changes to
about 35,000, making the total vote under
tho reconstruct ion act, not less than 1 16,000,
leaving otii the disfranchised.
A four day* since half a dozen youths'
went out on the lake from iMilwatikco lor a
Hall, And, having a lino breeze, got j net tv
well out before noticing that vising elovut*
hohind them had hidden the laud from view.
Having no compass to indicate the way
they should steer to return, their situation
was perilous in the extreme. Some of the
boys, after hour* of hard work at tho <mr»,
lav (town in the, bout in despair,« The
others kept at work, however, and at about
0 o’clock at night, had the good fortune to
reach the shore.
True as Preaching.
There never was a truth more forcibly
Stated, than tho following from the Nash
ville Union and Dispatch. The IVc** and
Times is the organ of the Ihownlow Mon
archy of Ten ncssee, and ilscnndid nekuowl*
odgeraent of tho truth, is about tin? only
ovideneo of honesty wo have ever seen from
that pspor. Tho Union and Dispath, when
tho bill to confer the right ol *utlr:w«' upon
the negro was pending before the legisla
ture, asked: “ If It wore rendered certain
tbit the majority of tho negroes would vote
the Conservative ticket, i* there u man out
of y ibainiAtio asylum who believe* tho Had-
deals yould confer upon them the right of
Suffrage ?” To which the Pro** and Time*
frflftly replied: **Xo, xvuno not ukuevk
TUKnfi IS 80 CONSUMMATE A FOOL LIVING.
Here is a confession that the right of suf-
frago was conferred upon the negro *imply
to get his vote to )>crpetuate power in the
hands of the ltndicals. In other words, it
the Radical* had not felt they needed the
negro vote to save them from defeat, that
class would not have been voter* to-day.
R is also au admission that the negroes
would 1101 have had this right conferred
upon them If it had boon supposed they
would not have voted a* tho majority in the
J^sUtuxe desired. It was purely a self-
iah transaction, and not an net of justice to
UiMtdgm.
Starvation" in- Qkokoia.—Dr. N. M.
Cook, a reputable citir.cn of Marietta, G*.i
give* the Southern Famino Relief Com-
miasion a distressing neconnt of the suffer
ing from want of food in Northern Georgia.
H»Uy. of the pcoplo have no bread and
nothing to buy it with. Dealers in corn
and.tamo.will not sell either without the
- cash to pay for It, and money iu small sums
easttot bo procured short of five per cant
—*l^.,tho ben security. He testifies
.t n ear Dalton, four chil-
ItjrJdMaf starvation in February.
“ “tft Others hart died in the
Mb* moro must perish unless
them. Men, women and
» Marietta antJ beg, In a
' ) luck of food
Ci'uruw Ginns,
W. M. Miller,
W«. Anderson,
.1. H. Coleman,
D. M. Pomikii.
Wo give place to tho abovo with pleasure,
believing and hoping that good will result
from tho gathering.
We Imvo watched intently the march of
events in which wc have seen no little to
alarm us, and much that lias been contrary
to onr preconceived opinions. In reviewing
tiio past few months, and tho remarkable
changes that have been effected, wc nrc
forced to one of two conclusions: Kither
that tho whole system of onr Government
has been changed, or that tho net of Con.
gross enfranchising the negro is unconslitu-
tionab—If we accept the fuimer, then it is
passage of the measure commonly known
ns tho “military reconstruction bill” nnd
the“SttpMfmtntal bill," precipitates upon
>pl* tho consideration of most mo
mentous questions, affecting not morely their
present and future political welfare, but in
volving the very political existence of the
State.
“ It seems evident that active steps will
be nt once taken for tho re-organisation of
our State government in accordance with
the principles of tlicso measures, nnd that
general elections will lie speedily held fur
that purpose.
“ In this emergency it become* absolutely
necessary for tho people to determine forth
with what lino, of conduct is necessary for
them to pursae,
“Your Representatives in the General
Assembly have not failed to give to this
question the most anxious nnd earnest de
liberation.
“ Tho subject matter is placed beyond
tho pale of our legislative system, hv a
powut- over which wc have no control j hut
we feel it our duty to give to our constitu
ents the results of our sober nnd serious
reflection, and to ndvisc them as to the course
we think they should adopt under tho cir
cumstances.
“ Whatever may ho our opinions of the
l the t
fflls, Ite
inly,
Isvii
I-OlS
l 337, sll levied on
held recently for their
benefit. We do it, so that our colored peo
ple here may seo what their brethren at
other points have to say. At a mass meet,
ing of both wliitos and blacks at Savannah
on last Monday, among others:
The Rev. Mr. Campbell, colored, did not
desire to make n speech, ns sufficient had
already been said, anil not tnuen jeft for
him. 'He confined his remarks chiefly to
the blocks requesting them to lie good, law-
abiding people, industrious and holiest.—
Educate, that you may he qualified toper-
iorm tho duties of your new position. He
courteous to your white brethren, and culti
vate thoirgood wishes. Wc must work to
gether, for combined notion is necessary to
secure peace, licwarc ot demagogues who,
for power, will rido rough-shod over your
liberties. The most cxaltited positions in
the land are open t<» your children. Educflto ' carity.
-them to fit them for tlioso positions.
Mr. Campbell’s address was replete with
good sense and wholesome advice to his
race. .
The following is from Joseph Williams, a
colored speaker, at the meeting in Nash
yille, recently:
He commenced by saying: You have
give motile right to call vou fellow-citizens.
Wc live ia a distracted country, desolated
by one ol tho most sanguinary wars of his-
ofUnd.Vos.253,
os the property' of James Maples lo a.lisry two
« fas, issued from Mitel,ell Seperlor Court, in f.vor
or Itobort Wnlker, txMUtor of David-W.Uer.dn-
eeased, ti. Jsmea Mapes,.F. M. Colqnslt A Charles
Cox tad Ctrhart i Brother to. James MtpleS, pro
perty pointed oat by \tm. bastion.
Also, at f ' ‘ '
Ibe some lime end piece will bo sold one
tad ono-half toroo of Isuat.no. SU7, ia the 10th
blftrlet of Jlltobell county,"- known no the John
Thomas piece, whereon John A. bolt now resides,
to satisfy two Jnitieo Court II ms, issuod Pom tho
1178d District. G. It. Wm. R. Holplu rs John
Thomas, lory mode end returned to mo by a oonsto-
by a Constable, April 1st. 1907.
* 1IENRY SMITH, Sheriff.
~ Administrator's Sale.
T>Y virtue of on order from the Court of Ordinn*
Tl ry of Worth county, will bo sold boforo the
Court Houso door, in the town of Ilobclle, in the
county of Worth, on tho First Tuesday in Juno next,
Lot ol Land Vo. (58( in tho 16th biatriet of said
conniy, containing (2021) acres more or less. Alto
Lot (108) io tho 15th Uistriot, containing (202))
acres more or loso, tho preperty of the Ute IUrry
O. Ford, deceosod. Terms, note end approved so-
This April 1st, 18G7.
R. G. FORD, Jr.,
Surviving Administrator.
of the utmost iniportancu that wc accept the,
status of affairs, and cncouraga every effort
that ia made to enlighten the froedmen in
reference to the responsible duties of the
elective franchise.
If the latter conclnaion U true, that the
Shcruinn Military Bill is unconstitutional, as
is held by tho most ermnept juditfifL,talent
both North and South, headed by the
President of the United States, then it is
dangerous ground to tread upon. It will
he exciting hopes and ambition in the minds
of frevdincu which tho Supreme Court will
crush at one fell blow, nnd the relinquishing
of which will he attended with move turbu
lence than the attempted net to enfranchise.
A strong effort is being made to place the
whole question before tho Supreme Court
atonec, blit whether tho effort will be sue
ccssful is a question of doubt. If the Court
acts upon it immediately, before any elec
tion tukes place, tho question will he settled.
If not, th*n it will lie too laic
In any event, therein no reason for strife
between the white and the black race, who
are compelled by inevitnhlo destiny lo live
together in this country. Tho prosperity
of the one is tile prosperity of the other,
and a mutual dependence Is acknowledged.
Tlievcfore lei tho eolorcil people come up,
nnd listen to the instructions of those “In
whom they have conffdenei
We learn that tho following gentlemen
have been invited to address the meeting:
; I'"#• A. Vason, Col. O. If., Howard, of
i tlic Frccdmeii's Bureau, Gen. G. ,1. Wright,
Cols. A. P. Hlli,P. Stroxernml II. Morgan,
of Albany, ami Gen. A. II. Colquitt of
Baker comity, Also, Phillip Joiner, C.
Brondenax, J. A. Chestnut, C. Gibbs, Rev.
11. Watson nnd other colored speakers, “ i
whom they have confidence."
General Order* from General Pope on Is-
**■!** r«M**d of Ike Tklrd Military
District.,, w
llKanqVARTEiui, Third Military Div,, |
.Montgomery, Ala,, April 1, 18D7. )
General Okdeiis, No. l:
In compliance with General Orders, No,
1R, dated ilenduunrlcra of the Army, March
1 i' ! P,I 4}, 1 . , undersigned assumes command
of the Hurd Military District, which com-
prises the Stales of Alabama, Georgia and
Florida.
The District of Gcorgiq and Alabama
will remain ns at present constituted, nnd
with their present commanders, except that
the Headquarters of Georgia will be forth
with removed to Millcdgovillc.
Tho District of Key West is herein-
merged into tho District of Florida, which
tviilbc commanded by Col. JohnT. Sprauge,
‘i *® S. Intantry.. Till* Headquarters of
tho District of F lorida are removed to Talla-
hasse, to which placo tho District Coats
fetaS. 1 "*•
I. The civil officer* at present in oflloo in-
Georgia, Honda and Alabama, will retain
their office* until the oxpiration of their
terms ol service, unless otherwise directed
in special cases, so long a* justice is faith
fully and impartially administered. It is
hoped that uo necessity may arise for the
mtcrposition of the miliwry authorities in
tho civil administration, nnd such neccssitv
can only arise trom the failure of the civil
tnbunals to proteot tho people, without dis-
tmetimi, in their righu ot person and
posed upon us by an authority which we
have clearly no power to resist; nnd wc,
therefore, solemnly believe that it becomes
our duty, not only to abstain from fruitless
nnd factions opposition, but to exert all our
power nnd influence to to direct eveuts ns
that tho least harm may come to tho State
from their execution.
“ We, therefore, exhort tho peoplo to or-
? ;anizo thoroughly nnd take an activo part
n all elections, under whatever authority
they ntay bo held. Avoid nil scmhlunce of
opposition to the freo nnd fair suffrage of
every man haring the right to vote under
tho nuthority of Congress.
“ I.et there he no collisions or conflicts of
any kind.
“Avoid nil discussions among yourselves.
“Bring forward ns candidates citizens
in whoso wisdom, discretion and courage
you can placo implicit confidence, and whose
qualifications slmll conform, ns far ns practi
cable, to tho requirements of Congress.
Suppress, as far ns possible, the consideration
of all questions which may lead to a di
vision of opinion among von,
“ I.ook to the character of the men whom
you elect,
“ l)o nuUscck to hind them in advance
by any particular course of policy, the wis
dom and propriety of which munt at last be
determined liy the “ logic, of events but
leave them freo .ami untramcilcd to act ns
their judgments may dictate, for the interest
and honor of the .State
in recoiuti
under tho aot
moro
lie property.
ms “• H «> k® rfearty understood, how-
„ ever, that the ciril officers thus reamed in
office shall oonfltto themselves strictly u> the
performance of their official duties. „mt
whilst holding their offices they shall not
aseany lndaeitpo whatever to deter or dls-
“ “-sffltesi&sjssas
ss
Bute* comprised in thii Militarv Distr’BtL
exocptsuoh aim provided for'in this‘act
h tko mnnnet- therein
i*L* U LS cs,ic,M in civil ° m
Which
of the term*
__ . . before
ofTotere i*
tory, growing out »»f* the question of slavery.
The war »h over and \ieaco reign* through
out the luml. Slavery has been abolished
by the sword, and it* abolition has been
made apart of tho organic law of tl»c laiid.
1 do not idame any man lor having owned
slaves. Tho Southener who owned slaves
was not to blame for it, ns the government
ofhis country recognized hi* right to them
as property. ' The constitution which the
great leaders gave as a model of good gov
ernment, gave any one the right to own
slave*, lint the war lias settled this ques
tion forever. I have no fear, nor has any
sensible man a fear, that any. effort will
ever be made to restore slavery, I see uo
reason why colored men should* not belong
to the various nolitieal parties without be
ing called Rebels or Copperheads. We j
know the political record of those now in •
power here, nnd when the proper time comes
we intend to unmask them to the be
trayed people. It i* our best plan to unite
with those who were onr former oppessor*.
They were acting iu obedience to law in
keeping us in bondage, nnd they aro now
just a* ready to obey flic law which has
stricken the yoke from bur necks. There is
no cause for sttrite between white and
black. They propose to give us all the
rights guarenteed by the organic law of
die laud. Why should we lie- split up'(—
tVliat are ye, my colored friends? We
have been made poor, nnd destitute by the
eurso ofidaYcry. \N o cannot prosper with-
out we stand by our white friends. They
have the land ami wealth, and can do more
for us than the stranger who has come'
among us. They want our labor ami we
want their money. Their interest is our in
terest. The one is necessary lo the other. To*
Notice*
13 V virtue of *n order from the Court of Ordinary
|i of Worth County, will be sold before the Court
House door in Isabelle, Worth county, on the 1st
Tuesday in Jnno next, thirty accree of land, upon
which ia situated a comfortable and commodious
dwclliug liouce, good brick chimneys, with eight
rooms, with other out buildings, a good and healthy
nuramer residence for Rome wealthy perion, situate
iu Isabella. Terms, note and approved security.
This April 1st, 1847. K. H. FORD, Jr.,
WM. H. HARRIS,
Executors.
B
Aduilulstrator* Sale.
t Y virtue of an order qf the Court of Oordinary
of Worth County will be sold before tho Court
jo door io -eald county nn the Jirat Tuesday Jn
June next, Lot of Land No. 98, in tho 14th Distrlot
of Worth County the Property of the lat« Stephen
A. Sherman, deceased. Sold for distribution.—
Term i Cash. April 4th, 180^.
MARY SHERMAN,
Administrator of 8. A. Sherman.
Admiui«trator*a Sale.
W ILL be sold before tho Court House door in
the town of IssboRa in Worth county, Ga.,
between the usual hours of sale, nil the ladds
of the said Calvin Register, deceased, on the first
Tuesday ia June next. Terms of Sale, note and
approved security. This April 1st, 1807.
MILDRED M. REGISTER.
Administratrix of Calvin Register.
Administrator’s Sale.
m
M
Pig Hams, Sugar (
Flour, . , -Applvs; T
PidttWr kw°hijfr*na
Eiho Apples,
Wine Crackers, SqijJiucs, H ct
BEST ARTIILE CHEWING
Freedmen’e Tobacco, Dnrham ■
Tobacco.'"
CHESTNUT GROVE i
BOURBON WniSKV,
1,000 Lb& LEAF
TO ARRIVE.
targo lot of Cboico Family FLOP
Large Lot of FrccdmonV FLOt
A fine Lot of Sugar Cured HAX
Also, n very largo stock’
DRY GOO]
Of all kinds.
Orders for Corn and Bacon will „
5U«d st 2) per ceoi. commission on origl
gar Flooters are offered lime on
Fretdmen, until 1st of November c.i
April 2, 1867.
rmanoro * ae>
Confeotioners and Gro
1 South uldn Broad Street,
ALBANY, OEim
\\Z E hav. on hand a superb stock «t On
W eonslsting la part of Bscoe, Lsn)
Sugar, Tobacco,.Begat*. Snuff, Flour, M.1
Poiatoes. Cheere, Crsckrra, Cukes, Ctndla
Sardines, Pickle., Herring!, Oyslen, I
fiah of every kind. Alio, powder nut
everything ties to bo fould In t first els
nnd Confeotiouu'y. All wu a,k ia u fair ,,
wo will convince tb. pnblio that we con r
belter bargain, than any nan else. *
AprlI2 2, 1867. jjj
bY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
’ Worth county, will be sold before the Court
■ntfl Pmi
u Lot modoration ami tompornnoo gn’nlo j *| a y < , p 0U} ‘ < m*w mid livighUw era in iho
you in counsol ami conduct. I test min and *' ol, tlioi , n ^talc*. Tlicgrcrt honor ofheing
control tho ubulitioit* of iiicou*idcmtc, rash u recognized on n.pout tea I equality i* to-day
and turbulent men, who ntay precipitate ! !' <,< \ on ‘ , ‘‘‘ ,,}l * “ ,H highly appropriate that
colltHion* from which nothing but injury to >t come hero in this land where
the State and pcoplo can possibly result*. ! s *|tvcry was once cherished, The true men
“ Use all fair nnd legitimate means within ol the North aiv ^vonr friend*. The good
your power so to intluuueo and direct the
suflrage us to elect trustworthy men to
office, and thereby prevent the power of the
State from falling*into unworthy hand*; but
at the same time bo suro that your choice
shall be respected, and* tlpit the men so
chosen shall be clothed with nuthority which
none can question.
“ In following out the couroo of action
here indicated you will be called on to cxer-
ciso a spirit of extreme tolcranco and for
bearance; hut we believe it to bo the only
course consistent with our present condition
nnd tho safety of the State, and you will not
hesitate nt titty sacrifice necessary to that
end.
“ In conclusion, wc would say that we
place an abiding confidence in the people,
nnd believe that by the exercise of wisdom,
S rudencentid patriotism, they will so con-
uct the State through the ordeal a* to
command the respect of friends and'foes.”
A Southern Delegation.
We were visited yesterday by a delega
tion of eight or ten gentleman from all por
tions of Georgia and Alabama, whoso ap
pearance took us hack to tho period when
the war was in full blast and the rigid
blockade, shutting the South from the
market* and manufactories of the world,
compelled tho peoplo of that section to rely
on their own resource* for tholr clothing,
Ac. The gentlemen referred to weredrea*!
ed in real “butternut” clothes, which looked
as if t heir term of gorvtco datod back to the
war at least, and some of them used for
shawls an article much in vogue iu the
South during tho war—pieces of carpenting*
The parties oamo hero making earnest ap
peals for bread to keep their people from
starving. Their representation orthe con
dition of things in their respective localities
waa enough to make tho heart sick. They
men there are witii you heart and ftoul.—
The New Vork Tribune licarily endorses"
the meeting at i’olttmbin. This * meeting is
on the same basis."
It* you and I cannot live here together,
wlmt will become of us ? We must be ns
one political family. All we ask is for you
to sustain us iu our rights. I am ready to
sacritlicc nty life to vindicate your rights.
The Radicals tell us that they are our friends
because they liberated us.* Kmancipation
was the result of the war, but was not
thought of till the republic was in its death
times, and then the shackles were stricken
from our limbs, not to benefit us but to
weaken the Uebels. If the rebellion could
have been crushed without giving freedom
to the blacks wo would to-day nave been
slaves. The best thing fonts all is to cul
tivate good feelings towards our white
friends, nnd go with them to polls and vote
with them against those who arc rushing
our government as fast as possible to de
struction. I endorse heartily tho speech of
Judge Whitworth, who ha* iust preceded
me. Accept my thanks for the honor you
hpve conferred on me by inviting me to ad
dress you,
InterfstiDg from Washington.
PROGRESS ok the radical FELD—TIIE at
torney GENERAL DECLARES SHERIDAN**
REMOVALS UNAUTHORIZED.
^ AsniNGTON, April 4th.—The Cameron*
Stevens feud is deepening. Cameron favors
the confirmation of Democrats in preference
to-Stevens’ friends.-—Stevens is represented
to be furious.
It is probable the Kussinn treaty will be
postponed until the next session.
The President’s participation in efforts
to bring the reconstruction acts before the
T> y ti
n ° f ..
Huiibc iloor in snid County on tho First Tuesday iu
Juue next, one-half of Lot of Land No. (G28) in the
6th District of Worth, the properly of the late Wil
liam T. Whittington, deceased. Sold for dietribu-
tion. Terms Cash. This April 1st, 1807*
PEN NR WHITINOTON,
Administratrix.
Dissolution.
T HE firm of Gilbert k Vason has-thle day been
dissolved, by W. II. Gilbert retiring and en
gaging in the Drug DusinesdP W. H Gilbert in au
thorised to wind up the unsettled business of the
firm; GILHERT&VASON;
Albany,' April 2d, 18G4.
Tho undersigned, in retiring from tho firm ef
Gilbert & Vason, acknowledges his obligations to
Ids friends, nnd solicits for ids partner a continu
ance of their custom, who will conduct the business
nt tho old stand on hi* own account, nnd will he
prepared to give his patrons good bargains. He
invites also his friends to call and look nt his sup
ply of Drugs at the Farmers’ Corner, where the
firm of Gilbert & Bro. will be able lo accommodate
them with everything In their line.
W. H. GILBERT.
Albany, April 2d, 1807.
vTlio undersigned is prepared at the old stand of
J0nbert^& Vason to accommodate tho publio with
e Very flung heretofore kept by. them, and bege a
share of the trade, ns he is satisfied that he will be
able to make it to the interest of all who call to
deal with him. W. I. VASON.
Albany, April 2d, 18B7. 82tf
NOTICE.
miiE
hou
Beers &
subscriber is now receiving at .the store
house on Broad street formerly oocupied by
leers & Brinson, and will offer on Monday,- the
16th of April inst., one of .he largest and beat se
lected stocks of
■GOODS,
WAKES AND MERCHANDISE,
Of all deroriptions, on the moat reasonable terms,
and at the
L*trcsi Prices offered slice ike W*r,
Having been selected with great care lo meet the
Wants of all Glasses of Persons
By Mr. Beers, who Is now ia
NEW YORK OITY
Taking advantage of the late reduced prices end lo
CASH BUYERS
Great inducements will be offered. We will also
Sell on Time
To the firvt of November next to persons making
satisfactory arrangements.
i .l i bupremo Court, with n view to cnjouiine
report that deuthi have already occurred tho District Commnnders, *- 1 —
trom actual starvation, and that unless sup-
plio* reach soon reach them hundreds of des
titute women and obildren will become the
viotimtof famine. Although pressed hv
demand* from varloti, section*, (Hr bevontl
•heir ability to (apply, tho . Southwestern
Ro’icf Association promptly sent, yester
day, sevaral ear load* of grain to tho order
of the** partiea; but that will only bo as a
drop of water in the buoket, and the necessi
ty is overwhelming for increaeed and notive
exertions on tho part of our poople in behalf
of our unfortunate brethren.
[Louisville Courier.
Albany (la., April 4, 1807.
WM. W KENDRICK.
*Auction Sale.
O VER two thousand Volumes Books, *«
damaged at the lale fire, will be sold ,
lion on Saturday, Oth April, commencing
o clock, A. M. Consisting or Standard II
Light Literature, Religious and Miscellaneoi
School Books, Childrens’ Books, Blanks, &
L. K. WELCH j
Bankrupt Laws.
T)ETITI0N8 in Bankruptcy under into A
JT Congr.,, CAN NOT RE FILED nnlil tj
ral order, orthe Judges of the
order., ete„ eto.
When the Circuit nnd district Court of Its
Stntoi can properly hear the.e cs.evi
gladly represent onr -clients before tin "
oan bo determined in vac.tlon or term.
HINES & I10B1
_ Albany, On., April 2, 1867.
Drs. Callaway &
PALMYRA,
M.roh 80lh, 1867 [80-ly]
Hew Goods From New York
The Fire.
4 splendid stock of Pocket Knives, lUi
sors, Table Cutlery, Pistols, Caps. C
ing Tackle, &c. • -*7 •A
L. B. WELCH
theTatefire bub:
Welch’s Coiner,
But our Friends and Customers will
Ban’s New Build
JUST BELOW RAWSON S,.]
Tl EADY (o serve them is before. V
XL ceiving daily NEW GOODS to take
ofthftt lost In tbs Are, so if you want!
the DRUG LINE, go ss usual to Welch*
New Building.
L. E; & H E.J
"just rec
W niTS LEAD. Linseed Oil,
Sperm Oil, Maoblne Oil, Van
"
’ ALL RIGHT AGi
TtATR. MORSE is again ready .46 reC
IfX Clocks, and Jewelry, for cspnl.s.
We guarantee all mo
L. E. WELCH &'(
Booksellers and J«(
Ball's New
Saved from the. Flj
/*"\UU entire stock oMVatohcsand fi(
VJ 8Uver and Silver Plated Ware, nhi
sell at s—"—
82m8
t small profits.
iThe ImJtttea.
April 3.—Tho levco nt
- . oopositc Natchez, has
The dieaater cannot possibly
1 before the water ™
hes will bo ini
igiuceruttboorovi
• report* th*t ho
_ is niithoritntively
iloniod. Tho whole storv ia regarded as
speculative.
English’s majority for Governor ol Con
necticut is 979.
It is stated,that tho Attorney General
has advised tho President that Gen. Sheri-
dsn exceeded powers in removing the
Louisiana Provisional officers. The Radicals
claim that tho second and sixth sections
confer unquestionable power. General
Shoridan writca, that faithful enforcement
of tho law will necessitate other removals.
Sheridan’s action iu removing officers will
probably go to tho Cabinet before publics
tton. .
Active measures have been adopted by
the Agricultural Bureau to distribute fifty
thousand dollars* worth of seeds, appro
priated by Congress to the South, *
,. A marriage was indefinitely postponed, in
’ ofUv? bride being too drunk to
Notice to Builders.
S LL person, th.t are in want of good Lumber
l ss Q be supplied promptly by bunding their
. to Capt. Armstrong,"fit tho Depot.
H. A. SCOTT.
Albany, April A, 1867.
82ml
LIVE AND LE’R LIVE.
ll ESPECTFDLLY a.ao.oet. to those la w.at of
amt I
u.
something good to «*t. in tho woy of take
bread, will please give him n call at Ua ntw
place of business, opposite Town’s Block.
Albany, April 2, lftq. *lml
In
Wright & Warren,
'Attorneys at L*w, Albrntyj ;p«,igU,
Notice l
L.E.WEL
Booksellers ka«,
• BhU’skt
To City Tait;
JL HE books for the asscssmeni of 1
city of Albany, will be open at I he ,(
from (ho FIRST DAY of April to the,!
of May next. Persons failing.to ghf 1
ble properly within that time, are I'
*•*- J. F-.0A 1
March 28-27-1 m .
JYOTJIC)
A LL persons having loft Wnl
A. repair*, aro rMneated K -
redeem them WITHIN THIB
will positively bo .old to pay c
tSt“ At tb« Storo'of J • L.t
■swk28-!-w«w ■»
SCHOOL
' A 1L kinds used in I
tionery, &c.
- - Albany, Jan