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-V-;~~ r |\*1 ; — S. 8. SWEET, --Editor. About Onrseivm. Oar Sew ExckaagOT'''" ALBANY, OA., APRIL lltb, 1806. . —| 1 -L ■■■—»—» Woktu SuPKKion Coust.—This tribun al -wiil hold its Spring session daring next week, his llonor/Jildgo Vnson, presiding. Wo will hsvo oarAntcrasts represeuU-il by C»pt I). If. Pope, of this city, who is well known in that county. Wehopeour friends will be ready to meet him, an-1 that we may hear a good report from Worth. A Bxooixo Eniron.—The Editor of tho Lexington (Ky.,) Observer, says: We ex. poet to bog as long ns weedit a paper. We beg for chnnhcs, schools, railroads, Ken tucky University,Soutliorh poor mid oilier objects, which seems to us proper. Wu beg now for our poor. Tlio continued bud wsntherhas prolonged tlieir sulTiiriiigs.— They have no othor resonrees than the char ities oftheir own Icllow-citir.ens J Wo teel aaanred that their cry wilt not bo unheeded. Sounding (be Alarm. Ono would suppose from the alarm holes snnt upi constantly by the New York Trib- StMthat there wero several Iienplu in Con neetleut, as well as in New llnmpsbire, who Were not believers or endorsers of the revo lutionary measures of Congress. In fuel, if n tost vote direct could bo hud upon the destructive measures of Congress, n il hunt respect to old party names and Slate issues, the Radical revolutionist would lind a deep ' political grave. • Woktu Know-iso.—II people planting orchardaor slindo trees would give strict order* to mark tho north side with red rhalh, or In lomo other legiblo manner, buforo they are taken up, mid when set out to have tlio troo nut in the ground with its north aido to tuo north, in its naluriil position, a larger proportion would live. Ignoringthiu law of nature, i* the v\\\\w of ho many trans planted treetulyintf. If tiie north Hide in exposed to the south, tin* heat of the hiiii is too great for that ftiilo of the troo to hour, nnd therefore, it dries ti|» mid domyH. As thiiistho shado-treo planting mmimoii, we throw oat this hint for tlu> benefit of those interested.—[Journal As MosNengor. [For tlic Albany Nc Political Hacks, Mr. KniTou: ill these troublesome limes wo can over and niton perceive some bright ibturo in the “ situation.” Tho voter can nl least eongmliilatn him- aelf on tho certain and early |HflihY.il .1 mlse of those old pohtlral “ hark*” htdigrn* out, to ovory county in tho Suite, mid here- toforo known in m»ws|inpm1oin ns “tin lending nnd influential citizen* of the county yclept the 44 Hon.” nr “ Polpo mid so. These wiseacres, possessed of “ large planting intoroslH,” and ah inordinate d.*si»v for notoriety, would com'iikuk together prior to Home political meeting and “ tiv up the nomination, M cut nnd dry resolution*, and have things tlieir own way generally' as if their plantation* embraced the comity and tlieir property it# voters. II theso men calculate to figure as exten sively in fnturo as heretofore, they had bettor emigrate to some State or section where tlieir dexterity in manipulating politics inletwgenerally known, nnd will cure higher appreciation. When they become eonviueeil of the fuel that tlioy cannot uu.k, von will find them on scent of tho ‘‘biggest party,” when* by sneaking in at the hack door thev mav finally worm themselves into notice. Hut it will bo a usolcHH undertaking. They are 44 dead cocks in the pit,” e<»ppereil, tlieir fate sealed, their doom inevitable. lloxiu. Ne*t Saturday’s Issue trill eloso tho first quarter of the publication of the Albany News. Starting under the most unfavorable circumstances, we have had a heavy task to perform, and taking ovenrthing into con sideration, our undertaking has proved quite a success. Not that wo have accomplished all that wo ought to have done, yet starting without a singlo subscriber, and with the prejudices of the people against the charac ter of the papor proceeding our», wo havo not only gotten a good subscription list, but hnvd had a splendid advertising pntronage. This has sustained ns,.nnd enabled us to present our readers with more reading mutter than any paper published in South western Georgia. It is true our expenses have been heavy, ns well a* outlays lor im* provements, but under them all We have been enabled to keep the thing moving. The question which we desire to impresH upon the reader is this: Shall we continue to prosper? The dull reason is coining upon us, and our advertising patronage wil| greatly diminish, mid now, to make the paper a success, wo must have large addi tions made to our subscription list, so that w« can keep up during the summer, until . i business opens up in the fall. The whole matter rests with you. "Will you have a paper or not ? There are a large number of our sub scribers whose time expires on Saturday, with No. HU of the paper. We will send their hills around ns before, nnd we hope they will he as liberal in responding ns they were before. There are many from a dis tance, also, whose time expires on that day. We hope they, too, will respond. They will certainly sea tho necessity for so doing, for reasons already assigned. Wo are prepared to do all kinds of job work usually dune in country offices, uud will he pleased to fill all orders that may lie wanting. Although there are at least one-half of our merchants who havo never advertised with us at all, yet others have dono so liberally, for which we are grateful. They believe in building up and ciigytirnging n home paper. Others havo a different view, and seem to think that foreign papers have the best right to their patronage. Perhaps it is so, but they would abuse anybody who would pass their door and go to Macon and make their purchases, although the parties could obtain goods cheaper. The principle is tho same, mid we suppose that they would become very much incensed if we were to recommend the people so to do, although they think it perfectly right in them to recommend soiuo foreign newspaper. We have mi interest in common in building up the trade and commerce of our city, and favors should be reciprocal. Whatever will make the Nkws a welcome visitor into nil business and lamily circles, will be done upon the part of the proprietors, at least so fai as the patronage granted tu us will allow. The character mid success of the paper depends upon your exertions* render, as well as ours. 1’rttltH, &c. The Opinions of Military Men* Mk. Editor: l have somehow imbibed tho opinion that South Western nnd South ern Georgia wero not adapted to the growth and well-being of fruits. 1 uni satisfied that the climate is too warm for the perf’ee* tlon of somo fruits,but that some which are not abundant hero will flourish there enn he bat little doubt. Why iB it thaUour peoi do not cultivate fruits largely ? I know -That above hero some fanners have cultivated the peach quite extensively, for the purpose of making brandy.; but that is the poorest possible use that it can be put to. All kinds fruit are healthy and invigorating in season, and had I time nnd s^uce might ofibr tome cogent reasons on this subject. Bat taeh fruits as we havo among us to be doing very well this season, mid we should have some frosts or very «aUJ weather, which is not probable, tlicrei* . a good promise; of fruit, nltliouj>b from tbc scant)lies, of tree tho total amount cannot j bugreat ■ There was not a great deal or small grain l . planted the past season, but such ns there is, j - ' looks very well so far as I havo seen. I ' notice a small item of coiniorl, indicative of /”. a radical, change in this section, vix; the £• gathering up of tho “dry bones” lying around, to grind them for manure. Such a ebauge as tUa4ndieatea. in the' thoughts of tho fsrmcr, rsnnol |Oo '»0or v - ted. And when it is done, vre may expert HjiMimds yielding abundantly, and : n valuo at the same tim.'. at themunicipal c fCip^_ i laws, i. There is, in our humble opinion, says the Atlanta Intelligencer, something of “annum* uoy” an old “Hilly Walker” in days that are passed used to say—on the part of that portion oft lie press who see in the opinions of Lee, Hcmtrcgnrd, Longntrcet, and others of“tliat ilk,” ami in their advice to their Southern fellow-citizens on the political sit uation, the opinions and advices of merely military men, which weighed in the bal ance with theirs, would fail to even conn* terpoise the scales. This is sheer nonsense. Such men as Lee, Heauregard, Longs! root, high as their claims ore reeognieed to he upon the affections of the people, on ac count oftheir military services, have other claims which entitle their opinions and ad vice to as much consideration, At least, ns that of any member of the editorial frater- ternitv, or any political essayist. They are lithe first place, each nnd every one of them, men of Southern birth, of finished ed ucation, of strong nativo intellect, and, in the second place, so deeply imbued with tho spirit of patriotism and love to their native South, that it were folly not to recognize their opinions ami advice upon tho “politi cal situation” as important, and as worthy of consideration and of being followed as those of any other profession or class of wen in the South. Washington was a military man, and yet he was a statesman. Napo leon, the first, was a military man, and yet lie, too, was a statesman. Wellington was a military man, and lie was a statesman.— ! * s o may it be w ritten of military men in an-, eieut times—of Ciena r and of others whoso names arc inscribed upon history’s page as combining both the characteristics of war. riors nud statesmen. Wo confess to being ■one of those who pay much respect to the counsel and advice of such men as Lee and bis gallant compeers, especially, in regard to tho duty of the people iu the present anom alous condition of the Southern States, and w o regret to sec efforts being made to resist or weaken tlieir iuflucnco with our people.— Wlien battle was the order of the day, they headed tho Confederate battalions and most nobly did their doty. If we do hot now respect OwQjdhJoni and oounp^hC- men, In the name of God whoso opm- ns are we to fespcct, wlioae counsel shall kjSHnrajfc- : VYobaro rcocatljr boon in tho receipt o§ tho Monroe Advertiser, publiahed by our iHondUarriaon, at Forsyth, Go., It ia well gotten up mechanically, and U well edited. Success to tho enterprise. Bro. Unrrisou has more courage than wepould have mus. tcred, to start a paper in tho very shadow of tho huge dailies of Blacon. We can feel their influence against our prosperity this far off. Tbo Brunswick Courier has Also found its way to our office, for which we nro much obliged to tho editors for remembering us. He lias a grcAt opinion ot the tow n, nud wc have no right to dispute it. Hero is what lie says: If you wish to settle in a healthful place, where you can get fish and oysters without stint, trouble or money—where vour chil dren can attend good, cheap sell oofs—when you will have as choice society ns tho State affords—where you can ply your own busi ness with tho assurance that you will get Adequate compensation now, during these pressing times; and reap a golden harvest In a few months more—where you can lease a Lot for a longer time than will be required to enable your youngest son to vote, by paying the City Connell five doi.i.aiis nor annum—where, in the course of twelve months, you can stand ill your door and see tho “wheel-hoofed courser” prance and snort to your heart’s content, if you want nil, or any of these desirable things, sell out and pitch your residence in Brunswick. The next is the Kentucky Baptist, pub. fished at Franklin, Kentucky. It is edited by L. J. Crutcher, and L. M. Horn, and published at $:i pur annum. And last, though hy no menus the least, is that old and ably edited Journal, the Lexington, (Ky.,) Observer and lleportcr, now in its forty-second volume. We arc glad to wel come a familiar face from tho “ blue grass region.” On our last visit to„that country wo did not have time local! at the office, ns our “boss,” (ten. Kirby .Smith, had other calls for iih to make. Wc made thorn, but couldn’t tarry long. Wo hope our Kentucky friends will excuse us, but business of im portance called ns Southward. The editor of the Observer talks like he had a heart and a soul. Listen to him as lie describes his experience upon “ April Fool's day.” lie says: The origin of the amusing follies of April Fool’s Day is uncertain, lost in antiquity. Some scholars say it comes from the Hindoos, some assign it to tho mournful shilling ol our Divine Savior to and fro between Herod, Dilate, and Caiaplms. There is a peculiar name in every modern language for the poor fooled fellow, who is caught hy some merry trickster, lie is I'oisnon h’.wimi. or silly fish of April in France, gnuk or cuckoo in Scotland. The olden customs have fallen into disuse here—only a few simple tricks, played for the amusement of children, or an occasional practical joke played by some' grown up children. For us, April Fool’s dav has endearing memories—a day marked forever with n white stone. Upon Faster Sunday, which was last year April Fool’s Day, a little girl was given us to lovo uud be loved. It would have been a boy, but President Johnson’s Deuce Droela- illation did not reach our house until the next day. We had been a soldier—that was enough for our family. (>ne year of her fife has gone by, anil during it her little feel have strayed so very close to the edge of the grave, that our very breath was stilled as we turned our weeping eyes and clasped hands to the Und, who gave her, in agoniz ing prayer for her life. Dearer for her danger, she has twined her LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. nmn prarxTcn totwi auuxt TH-w¥juu.t »xw*. Jew York Gold anfl Colton Market. Liverpool, April 0.—Noon.—-Cotton quiet; rales 8000 bales, at 12$d. New York, April 9.—Noon.— J Cotton quiet, at 27|e. Gold 134$. New York, April 9.—Evening.—Cotton unchanged; sales 1,300 hales, at 27$c. @ 28e. Gold L'MJ. Liverpool, April 0.—Evening.—Cotton closed quiet at lSfid. Sales 8000 bales. Liverpool, April 10.—Noon.—Cotton quiet at 12*d. New York, April 10.—Noon.—Cotton quiet and unchanged. Gold 130|. Carolina Preliminaries for Reconstruction. Charleston, April 0.—The conference between Gen. Sickles and Gov. Worth nnd Orr, to arrange preliminary details for re organization in North Carolina and South Carolina, resulted ns follows : The registration will be immediately pre pared by direction of Gen. Sickles, null put into operation as soon as persons can be found to act iu the capacity of qualified reg isters under the provisions of the Supplemen tal hill. No election for municipal or State officers are to he held in either of tho States until the conventions shall adopt the new Constitutions. No civil officer will be re moved who faithfully discharges his duties. Whenever vacancies occur by reason of ' expiration of term ot office, death, resigna tion or otherwise, thev will he filled by ap pointments to be made by the Governors of these States, if the oflieersaro of n character to be elected hy the General Assemblies, un less special, reasons to the contrary should arise; or by the Commanding General, if they are of the class that arc elected by popular suffrage. Friendly Offices of the .1. S. asked in Behalf of Maxlmiliau. Wahiiishtox, April U.—The Austrian minister on the -*»t h announced jo Mr. Sew ard that he was instructed to ask thb good offices ol thel'.S. Government for securing safe treatment to Maximilian and Ins fob lowers in ease they should fall into the liaiufs of the Liberals at (^uarelaro. On the 0th Mr. Seward replied that he had tel egraphed Minister Campbell to send a swill messenger to Juarez, conveying a request that nil possible leniency he extended to wards the expected prisoners, and also that lie had placed a copy of his instructions iu the hands of Minister Romero, who hud promised to inform Juarez of the wishes of the U. S. Government. On the satnc day Minister Campbell telegraphed that he bail forwarded the inesseiigea as instructed. From Washington. W\siiini;to\, April 0.—The Hussian treaty was rati lied, to-dav, with only two nr three dissenting votes,* The President has pardoned ’/, 15. Vance, lately Governor of North Carolina, on the recommendation of 1l* Senators, 28 Repre sentatives, I inventors Hramlette, Sharkey, Parsons, Mayor llotlinau mid Horace Greeley Louis Sehade, who defended Wirz, has addressed a letter to the American people alleging Wirz’s iimoeonee. The invitation to George Peabody to at tend the Charleston Hoard of Trade lias been accepted. Agricultural Commissioner Newton has appointed lion. Then. C. Peters of Mary land, lately President of Netv York Agri cultural Society, agent for tly>> distribution of seed in the South, to porfeet Southern ag- ? rieiiltnral correspondence and to cooperate little hands around our hearts, until she has* , * M ‘ reorganization and improvement of ‘Ntgro Militia Disbanded. Action*, Oa., Sweenphu dlsIJTO- d.d the' ntp» ■I'.II'.rjf companies of Uda cllj. A dims meeting of lha freedmea to calladfor WtdntKtoj »t, is0)1.aUr.nd premlnen, eltaana .ffhe8!al» are taritid to .ddrwthem. Georgia FUeTa Petition. WAintooWN, April Tho State oj Qergt^ breath her attorney*, Chart.* O’Connor; of How Vork, nnd Judge Bitch, of Pannaylranla, will 81., on Friday, a petition Against tk. HtltUry Bill nnd Supplement similar to tkil fljed by the State o Mtaalaalppi. Worklng'Men’s Strike. Xmv York, April 7.—At s meeting of tlio Workingmen's Union last night, it was stated that four hundred and fifty outofuine hundred nnd fifty had received the advance demanded. Tito strike in Brooklyn had been entirely successful. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership of HOWTOS & WILSON is thin ilny tfissoWcd by mutual consent. THOMAS J. BOYNTON, JAMES WILSON. April 1st, I8t*7 35[3t The undersigned will continue the Grocery and Commission Duainess at Ihe OLD STANDof Boyn ton %*c Wilson, where ho will take pleasure in ac commodating his friends and customers. b - JAMES WILSON. JUST ARRIVED. l’ig Hams, .Sugar Cured llams 1 Flour, Apples, Tomattocs, 1 ‘icklcs, assorted and fresh, I’ii.e Apples, Wine Crackers, Sardines, Herrings, BEST AllTIt LE CHEWING TOBACCO NO TTcl tTtUE auhaoribw 4a now i_ I houso on Broad tlrett to. Bear. & Brinson, nnd wilt rib 15th of April inat, on of tccled atookn of "'Hal 0-0 0 u WARES AND ME?.{ Of nil description*, on tho hmu J nnd nt the n Lowest friees olTcrei since f Having been •elaol.d with great, ujl Wants of all Classes of J By Mr. Bccra, who I. I NEW YORK Taking advantage of tlio late rcdo< cash bt Great inducements will bo offtrei j Soli on To tho first of November next ton, satisfactory arrangements. WM.Wj Albany Ga., April 4, 1807. Froptlmoii’a ALSO, Tobacco, Durham Tobacco. Smoking CHESTNUT GXIOVE WHISKY, BOURBON WHISKY, 1,000 Lbs. LEAF LARD. TO A1IR1VK. Large Lot of Choice Family FLOUll. Large I.ot of Frot'dineifs FLOl'K. A fine Lot of Sugar Cured HAMS. Also, a very large Btork Itopnirotl At MACON Piiil -ptROM THE F-NTHtK Mli.r.cllon t Expoiienc'ed Worl in the Iftpt four months, wc conWnUjI friends and customers to tiring in t Fine Watches, Clocks and Si For repairs, nnd guaraulcc nnliifi KagrravinK Dono to Or L. E. Wololi & i BOOK AND JEWKLUVI tS" Spoetlola Olasana 4 r.Ottna to a Albany, Jan. 17, 18U7. J. W. MITCHELL, Lair Mitchell .J- ] Armttrong, jxo. w. SI I VLLCUOA.B, 4X0. M. COOK. become iu truth our Quccu-baby-Quccn over loving hearts. Only one year gone by—how many more arc before her? through what paths wifi she travel hack to the skies? If prayer* ami love can avail might, her little hands will pluck naught hut pleasant fruit, her eyes will he blessed hv beautiful scenes and her pure heart will know no sorrow. Alas ! this cannot be., Tho gates of Heaven are reached only by bleeding feet and torn bands, with weeping eyes and oft-pained heart. We cannot, even though we would die to «lo it, save her from fife's dire ful evils. Tho euevitahiu lot of Eve’s poor children is tears and sorrow and pain, mingled in full though unequal portions with all ot joy and happiness given here below. Her bright eye* will go yet brighter, her red cheeks rosier, her sweet babbling sweet er, her dear smile more precious, ns she l>e- comes dearer with the added years. God grant that as she passes through this world to her home, only good and happiness ami joy will lie the gifts she bestows upon those With whom site comes in contact, so that for her living the world may be wiser, happier and better. Markets. Macon*, April 9.—Cotton—The very un favorable weather to-day, joined to tin in disposition on the part of both holders and buyers to operate, caused a general dull ness in our market. A few sales wore elfeetcd in the morning at 22c. for middling but nothing done after the reception of tho unfavorable noon dispatches. Savannah, April 8.—Cotton—Sales to day, 107 bales middling upland, irregular at 2U$@27c., the mnrkct closing dull and heavy. — There were no transaction in sea island cotton, nntUiriccs are nominal. Coi.umrvb, April 10—Cotton—Wc heard of only thirteen bales sold yesterday, 12 at 20($21<%, 1 strict middling at 21Jfc, buyer paying tax. Receipts 20 bales, 3 by Mr A* w.n. «. 14 by wagons. Shipped none. Southern Agriculture. Avon* It.—An old author quaintly re marks: “Avoid argument with the ladies. In spinning yarns among silks ami satins, a man is sure to lie.worsted and twisted.— Aiul when a man is worsted aud twisted, he may consider himself wound up.” Tlio CoiiNtiliilioiinl A mend moil I. Revived by the Senate and ltou*r of Representative! if the United Slater if .4Nitric* tn Congrtn amembled (iwo ihirtln of both Honaiis .concurring,) That the tollowinjr article t»c jTo|>osotl to the LeglslaturcM ol «Jie severul Sun** «» an nmomluicut to the Uonutf- tution of tlie United Btnieii, which, when ratified y ihree-fonrihs of said Legislatures, shall be valid as a part of the fnmiitution, namely: Auticlk,—Scctiou 1, All pt'i'Hona born or nat- uralixcd in tho United .Stale*, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are cilizeu* of the U. States, and oTthe State wherein they reside. No Blute shall make or eutoice any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities qr citizens of the U. S. Nor shall any State deprive ouy person of life, lib erty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of its laws. Sec. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to Ihe respec tive numbers, counting the whole unrobe* of per sons iu each State, excluding Indians not taxed; but wheuever the right to vote at any election for electors of Uresideut aud Vice President ol' the United Stales, Representatives in Congress, execu tive nnd judicial oilicers, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male in habitants of such Stale, being twenty-one years of age, ami citizens of the Uuited States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced iu the proportion which the num ber of such male citizens shall bear to tho whole number of uialu citizens twenty-one years of age ia that State. Sec. No person shall be a Senator or Ropre- ice Tk x Kko.—Recently in a neighboring community, as somo of tho ladies of tlio Union Mission Association visited a fatnil in whoso houso thoy found a little boy ill iag up ia a beer Vog. They naked' how S carao there, and were told that he had aoth- to wear nnd did not Want to Ho in * * ur ■ - - .'KW* dry goods Mitcbell, Sliallcross i] promptly int cost. Of all kinds. Orders for Corn ami Bacon will be filled at 2j percent, commission on original OsST Planter* are-offered time on supplies for Freeduien,'until 1st of November. Call nt once. April 2, 18ti7. W. |. VARON. Dissolution. milK firm of Gilbert .X Vason lias lliie day been i|^ dissolvetl. by IV. II. Uilburt retiring nnd en gaging in the Drug Business. W. II Gilbert Is au thorized to wind up ihe unsettled business of the firm. GILBERT & VASON. Albany, April 2d, 18t»4. The umlcrfligned, in retiring from Ihe firm of Gilbert A Vuson, neknowledges Ilia obligations to liis friends, nnd solicits for ids partner a continu ance of their custom, who will conduct Ihe business at the old stand on his own account, and will be' prepared to give bis pntrons good bargains. Ho invites also bis friends to call nnd look ut his sup ply of Drugs nt (lie Farmers’ Corner, where the firm of Gilbert & Bro. will lie able to accommodate them with everything in their line. W. II. GILBERT. Albany, April 2d, 18fi". « The undersigned is‘prepared at the old stand of Gilbert & .Vnson to accommodate the public with everything heretofore kept by them, nnd begs a shaVc of tlie tradp, ns lie is satisfied that he will be able to tunke it to the interest of all who call to deal with him. W. I. VASON. Albany, April 2d, 1807. 32tf Provisioi AND A« bills to i Notice to Builders. I.L persons that arc in want of good Lumber can be supplied promptly by handing their Capl. Armstrong, nt tho Depot, A. SCOTT. 82m t Albany, April 4, 1807. LIVE AND LET LIVE. O. SPITZ R ESPECTFULLY announces to those in want of something good to eat, in the way of cake and bread, will please give him a call nt his new place of business, opposite Town’s Block, Albany, April 2, 18<»7. . 81 ml FLEKCIKtf & ADAMS, Confeotionors and Grocers, South side Broad Street, (Lpinimssioit | LOUISVILLE, - febg;)—10 lqt - New Sods From New The Fire.*! A splendid stock of Pocket Knivw. J\_ stirs. Table Cutlery, Pistols, Caps, d Fishing Tackle, L. E. W$0 THE LATE FIRE BUR Welch's Corner, j But our Friends and Customers will! Ball’s New Build JUST BELOW JUWSON’fl TJKADY to serve them is before.; JV, celvlng daily NEW GOODS to ta«| o»' those lost in ibo fire, so if you want* the DRUG LINK, go as usual to Welel New Building. L. E. & II. £.1 JUST RECEI W HITE LEAD, LftiMod Oil, _ .Sperm Oil, Machine Oil. VarnUHl L. E. &!!.£.*“ ALL RIGHT AOl M R. MORSE is again ready to rtsii Clocks, and Jewelry, for reptfisj Wc guarantee all wor L. K. WELCH { J Booksellers an4*! Ball’s N« ALBANY, ..GEORGIA. n u sell At •pr sentative in Cougress, elector of President anil Vie. President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United Stales, or under any Slate, who,' having previously tnken an oath as a member of Congress, or at an officer of Ihe United States, or as a member of »ny Slate Legislature, or ns an executive or judicial ifliccr of any State, to »up- K rt the Constitution of the United Stales, shall ve engaged in insurrection or rebellion against Oifi/tame, or given aid ot comfort to the enemies thereof; but Congress may, by a vote bf two-tbirds of each House, remove such disability. Sec. 4. The validity of the public debt of tlie United States, authorized by law, including the debts incurred lor the payment ot pensions and bounties for service In suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned, but neither ihe United States nor soy Slate sbaII assume or pay Itw or rebellion a^lul Ih. tJntl«4° SreuTTr W E have on hand a superb stock of Groceries, consisting in part of Bacon, Lard, Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco, Segura, Snuff, Flour, Meal, Irish Potatoes. Cheese, CraeltCrs, Cakes, Candies, Rasins, Sardines, Pickles, Herrings, Oysters, Salmon nnd fish of jgvery kind. Also, powder and Shot, nnd everything else to bo fould in a first class Grocery nnd Coufectiona'*y. All we ask is a fair trial, and we will convince the public that wo can give them better bargains than any one else. April- 2, 1807. 31m3 Saved from the UR entire stock of Watches and; Silver and Silver Plated Ware,l small profits. . Booksellers and {« UnU'tM •v, . Bankrupt Laws. ’ ThETtTIONS in.Bankruptcy under late Act of U, 1 Congress CAN NOT BE FILED until the gene ral orders of the Judges of the Supreme Cdnrt (under section 10) prescribe the form of the petition orders, etc,, etc When the Circuit nnd district Court of the United States cau properly Lear these eases, we shall gladly represent our clients before them. Casta ean be delegnined in vacation or term. HINES & HOBBS, Alba.,; 0.., Afrit 2, ,807. T'^Y.r W ' Notice! All peraons indebted to Ihe eatitel of E. SI. Hie- nan, Stephen Egan, 8. S. Crawford, i*nd Dtnie Wlogardk deceased, ellb^r by pole or aogount, or in most bemada Vafbrt k ba sued indeterminately. ' Thla ja toy last call to.ail concerned^ “ . J ’ » se having clatxaa against any wt the above ire notified to present the same that l may know their character and amount. * r / < ’ arqu - i '> «»•»■ • ■■ ?• - To'Ciij Tat ff I HE books for the assessment of W city of Albany, will be ; open at IW ^ ftrom tiie FIRST DAY of April to,,tbe-F of May next. Persons failing to giWffl ble property within that time, arc u*J*H tax/ ; 1 . W-fiM March 23-27-1 m tfg jyqTIcJv| A LB person* baring left Waw «P ' repairs, are requested, to-ooo redeem them WITHIN THIRTY 1 wilt posittoety bn sold to pay rb.rp 19- At tbo Store of J. Z-Sj mereb aSrewAwj. - scHcwiJy&Q A LL kind, ated in tbo .coantry-rj tioorry, A*. j,. jr. p MERSCHAUM 0 rele. Y«y r HWHf «.»dt *.«