Newspaper Page Text
gg£;- - -
- -|pM
stag*-
t: -TJiPj^ri
• - '
mm
JALBANY, t»A:, AD»L 20th, 1800.
r +£-%Mi- t h
'vT- - J
JtT
•v- .->»♦,.
fc V </
IP
*4*
( */r A &akob Whkat Cnoj\—The accounts
.WKjeiml by onrcxehanges from almost
f ivory section ot. Maryland, .Virginia and
North Carolina, tpoak'of tho prospect of a
. largo crop Of wheat. A Louisville paper
nays notonly in Ohio and Kentucky, hut in
Tenncssco also, the wheat crop in *uore e.y-
tonsivo than is tsstially seen, ami promises
an abundant yield. The Illinois State
Journal learns that wheat in Sangamon and
adjoining counties looks finely, hotter than
during the corresponding season for several
years past. Wheat and other cereal crops
in Texas, of which an unusual Invgc breadth
. has been planted, are looking splendidly,
and the Lone Star planters anticipate the
Wggost harvest they ever had.
Whkat Cum*.—The Monroe Advertiser
says: The wheat crop is said to he excel*
lent in this county, heller than it has hocn
for many years. If it is not injured by the
cold or wet, there will he an abundant,crop,
ind if the hirmers can obtain the necessary
supplies to carry on their limns lor the next
two months, when the wheat will bo liar-
t vested, we will not fear a famine, ami well*
‘ filled garners \yill reward the diligent Iuip*
bandtnan.
CnAItACTKItlHTic.—Wendell 1'hillipw has
written a letter to a .Muscatine (Iowa) pa*
. ' porin wllitfh lie likens President Johnson
to A Tennessee mule, ami oppof cm <5rant ns
candidate for Presidency lie has no
political ideas ofliis own.
~ ' Brick 1'omkiuiy.—Ihiek Pomeroy nays
s ho lias received ti n thousand m wsuhseri-
hers in the last ten weeks, lie is going to
build, for his own use, a printing olliee to
cost $18,000
* .'■ At the municipal election in Tiiseiimhia
. . on tho 1st, Major Slows received four fifths
of tho colored votes, for mayor, against the
Radical candidate, who was a llureau agent.
Major Slows was elected.
Wcunderstand that not less than 1,500
ftaedmen have applied to the American
Colonisation Society io ho sent to Africa,
within tho Inst eight iiioiiIIh, and all of
them wo arc assured, nt the hotter class of
colored people. Over Ooo ha\e embarked
in that time, ami about I,mm are now wait
ing for ahipment.
“A Fiikk 1*i:oi*i.k.”—The radical mill
owners of Connecticut are discharging all
ibolremployees who \oted the deiiioeratie
ticket at the recent election in that State.—
Good for the party of progress and great
inoral ideas. A poor man in t'ouueetieut
has no right loan independent opinion,and
if*hc loves his wile and children better than
tho **poor un hut anal e” negroes oft lie South,
and dare to vote with the party that pro*
tects the working man, why kick him,crush
him, and W'licn his children cry for hrend,
then ho will he tho better able to appreciate
tho blessings ol “universal MillVnge.” Noth
ing like starving a man into voting the right
tiokot. The radical parly must he strength-
cued, and the negroes get the sutlVage, if the
families of all the working democrats in
Connecticut starve in accomplishing it.
Skki»s rot: tiik Soi lines Status,—
Congress having appropriated $r»n,imo to
purchase seeds to ho distributed throughout
tho Southern States, lion. Isaac* (' Newton,
commissioner ol Agriculture, is now mak
ing preparations to distribute them, and
during the present mouth a large portion
wjll be forwarded to farmers planters in
theSouth. It is the desire of Mi* Newton that
. tho farmers shall receive the seeds as soon
—Wf-ppusible, in order that they may he im
- mediately used.
The Democrats of Springfield, Illinois,
elected on Tuesday last their candidates for
Mayor and other city ollieers, by majorities
Varying from 200 to2tl0, tlum redeeming the
*. oily from Republican rule. To quote from
a dispatch from that city, “the capital of
Illinois g.eets Connecticut.”
* TfibSecretarv ol War has ordered that
the half million dollars, appropriated for
qttrying out tho military reconstruction
law,be distributed under the direction of
the Paymaster General, and the latter has
*.' t detailed a paymaster lor each of tho live
Southern Military Districts to superintend
{ ' / the same.
- \ ' Wend6ll Phillips has written a letter in
~ which be ludkits upon "a “eoiihtimlional
■ y amendment authorizing Congress to estab-
’ v ;•/ •" ^ IWi pbmraon-sehools in any State destitute
' 52V,*' tho State’s expenses.”
"Qiuj.—A little girl eight years of
■*- jijfcwfofflMBp tho duties of engineer, at
;sijjj,-T:':^jljpir« | nBonnthofl - Ri , ii, Pa. She in paid
: »£,•>.» 3*y, tbe.uUry pi tlic best engineer..
*/k> -.Tnat CohomcP Hai u out ok D.vxoki:.—
’■* In the last number of the Xatioti, the e\li*
Aim .inn onne# that they will not hereafter
specially adroeato the claim, nf the colored
raee,'the rights oftho colored man haring
boon seenredliylawi^^^
Mi-xiyioknok.—All Americans
who wish to die and he hurried with French
honor., had belter attend the Tlfialkpsr
tion. Tho Is teat regard from hi, -Majesty
Us Republican friend, in Amerira i. tho
ni lour nere. of
veyard for
ed to die op
“See Furls nn<
“dart.
Editorial Correspond* kcc.
Atlanta, April 10th, 1807,
mechanicf»7but as the bnftding mania docs
not bid to bo so extensive this season, many
of them aro without work, and tho little
Dear Rkadkr ;—If you have nover spent means which luivo been laid aside is nearly
\ night at Brown’s In Macon,'you slionldby
nil means makotho stop tho next timo you
visit Macon. Every accommodation neces
sary to satiste tho hungry And rest the
weary, is to be had on application at the
office.
^Yesterday morulbg, in company with
Messrs. Sneed and Bird, of the Maeon Tele
graph, we left for this place. Of course
transportation was furnished us by Cnpt. A.
J. White, President of the Macon A Wes
tern Railroad, and every attention paid us
by Cnpt. Fuller, the conductor.
Tho farmers arc doing hut little along the
lino of railroad, in putting in their crops.—
During the whole trip of one hundred miles
we saw but ono squad of hands at work.—
Tho month of March was of almost inces*
sont rain, and April has not brought many
sunny days. The consequence is, that every
thing is backward. In passing through that
Hcope of country wherein so much suirering
is reported, and does actually exist, we
were permitted to sco and learn what went
with much of the money. At Jonesboro wc
met somo specimens exhibiting in their ex
pressions the evidences of want and hunger,
which called forth our sympathies. After
administering our little change, we were no
little shocked to see the recipient of our
charity making headlong for the first groce
ry. Doubtless the money was soon depos.
ited ill tho drawer of the .liquor seller, for
in a few moments ho came out with ten
empty kegs and shipped them to Atlanta,
to get a now supply. This reminds us of
au incident oceuring not many years since,
when, by the interposition of the minister,
a little girl was induced to forego the plea
sure ot attending a Circus, by giving her
half dollar fur the benefit of the poor. To
he sure that the poor obtained it, who be
come donor in person. She selected the
poorest tamily in tho community, and, with
pure motives and generous impulses, be
stowed her offering. But to her utter as
tonishment and chagrin, the mother rff the
family, although in want of bread, took the
half dollar and seat her own little girl to
the circus.
.While there are those who are actually in
want, and should be helped, yet we are at a
less to know whether the hcstowmciit of
alms so profusely is not, in many cases at
least, more of a curse than a blessing. In
many of the districts now fed by public
charity, there are persons, lmlh male and fe
male, who are in every way competent to
(•aril their own living, but who lire now
lounging ami creeping about, envious of
t hose who have, by their exertions, provided
more of this world’s goods. Laborers are
wanted everywhere, and no one need starve
if they retain health, and put forth the pro*
per exertions.
Atlanta is decidedly a live place, although
business is considered dull nt present.—
Where all tho money comes from to put. up
these massive hrickhuildings, we are at a
loss to conjecture. And where the trade
comes from, or the country . which supplies
the market, for the keeping up ol so much
business, is as perplexing as the others.—
Tho country immediately around Atlanta is
noorand impoverished, and the whole up
country are now receiving rations trom be
nevolent societies. In looking at the eitv
now and remembering her recent destruc
tion, we are forcibly impressed with the old
couplet:
“ It is neither rich Mir rare,
Hut how in the devil pome it I here. ”
We are under many obligations to tho
members of the city press for the many cour
tesies mid attentions extended toward us.
'Hie Dress Association organize this even
ing, and will be prepared for work in Iho
morning.
The market is very unsettled, with grain
a little advanced. Corn was selling at
$1 To per bushel on yesterday.
Atlanta, April 18, i8t»T.
Dkak Ukaokk: Since the previous letter
we have been continually engaged in look
ing nt the city and inspecting its environs
On yesterday evening we were furnished
with carriages by tho citizens and conducted
to the principal points around the city. The
first, and perhaps the point of greatest in
terest was the extensive rolling mill owned
by J. D. Grey & Co.,situated on the West
ern it Atlantic Railroad. And for tho first
time many of us beheld the process of mak
ing iron. By the gentlemanly Superintend,
ont wo were taken,.through the establish.
ment, and the modus orkuamu cxplaincd7
from the smelting of the ore to the complet
ing o( the bar ready for use. The machinery
is very complicated, and it would he in vain
to attempt a description here.
From the rolling mills wo were carried to
the fortifications on tho Marietta road, where
still repose many of our brave and honored
dead. From thcro we were conducted
through the principal streets, and not until a
late hour did wc return to our hotel. • The
enterprise and energy of tho business men
ot Atlanta cannot be appreciated properly
until a person hat looked upon what we
have just returned from beholding.
Last night tho Presi Association hold
their primary meeting, and quite a number
exhausted, they are ntixtoqsly looking about
for employment Quito a number of in
quiries have been made in reference to the
demand for mechanics in Albany. We have
been assured that quite a number could bo
obtained at very reasonable prices.
The Press Association to-day elected W.
II, Clarke, of Mobile, as President, S. P.
Burr, Esq., of Macon, as Secretary, and tho
following gentlemen as a Board of Directors;
Gen. A. R. Wright, of Augusta, Col. J. J-
Whittaker, of Atlanta, Hudson, of Mont
gomery, and Laidler,of Charleston.
The citizens give the members of tho As
sociation a banquet to-night at the National
Hotel. Quito a jolly time is anticipated.
The body will adjourn to-morrow.
Gkoruia'h Him. op Uompi.int in tiikU. S.
Si i'rkmk Court—Stanton, Grant and
Pock Suwoknakh.
Washington, April 10—Tho subpuma
issued by tho Supreme Court yesterday
reads thus:
Tiik Stats or OsonoiA, Complaint,
versus.
Edwin M Htaxton Ui.ymks 8 Grant
ami Joiin Vopk, defendants.
Tiik Prkkidkst ok ttik Unitkd Statks to
Kmvix M.Stanton, Ulykhkh Grant, and
John Pokl—Grkktixu:
For certain causes offered before tho Su
preme Court of the l\ S., holding juris
diction in equity, you arc hereby comman
ded that, laying all other matters aside, and
not with tauding any excuse, you he and
appear before the said Supreme Court,
holding jurisdiction in equity, on the first
Monday in December next, nt the city of
Washington, in the District ol Columbia,
being the present seat of the National Gov
ernment of the* United States, to answer
unto the bill of complaint of the State of
Georgia"in the said Court exhibited against
you. Hereof you are not to fail at your
peril. Witness the Hon. S. 1*. Chase, Chief
Justice, etc.,
Tho New York Tribune says Senator
Wilson has decided to make a full South
ern tonp<nft er attending a number of tem
perance lectures in tho three great North
ern eities. Helms been invited to address
the people ol the South at numerous places,
and intends, if possible, to speak at Rich
mond, Orange Court House, Norfolk, Hal.
cigli, Newborn, Wilmington, Charleston
and New Orleans, and somewhere in Geor
gia and Alabama. At Richmond two
weeks lienee his canvass will begin.
Scan da Lot's.—The Republican Conven
tional Syntonise has nominated representa
tives for the convention, but has IcftofF the
lending spirit of the party—Frfcdriek Doug
lass. Whether this has arisen from a lack
of moral courage, or from a desire to'get rid
of the negro, now that lie can he made of no
lin t her use, or because Fredrick lias too
much white blood in him, wc are unable to
determine. The fact is there, and it is dis
graceful under any circumstances.
Mas. Lady Stanton.—This lady, who
was recently a candidate for Congressional
honors, but unfortunately for the cause of
woman’s rights, was defeated, receives the
following complimentary notice from a
Radical Quaker paper:
“Her power over an intelligent audience
is irresistible. Keen ns Phillips, majestic as
Sumner, elegant as Curtis, tender and wo
manly as -Lttcreliu Mott, magnetizing a
iuassive logic with tlflS most ctherial graces,
her claim to a place among the first ot Ame
rican orators and statesmen is beyond dis
pute. Her rightful place is in the Senate.”
Mu. Davis Om e Mouk.—A Washington
letter says it is rumored that the trial of
Mr Jefferson Davis will actually take
place nt Richmond in May or Juno; that
the Chief Justice will he compelled to pro*
eeed with the trial, or take the responsibili
ty of^efiising it. As the President will not
interpose for the release of Mr. Davis, it
would really he an act of honesty add good
policy, on the part of the Chief Justice to
grant a trial.
Humors of Fukkdmkn.—During , his
speech in front of Jnrratt’s Hotel on Thurs
day night, Senator Wilson remarked that
six hundred and twenty-five battles had
been fought in the late war. Ho pathetical
ly added that “three hundred and twenty-
| live thousand Union soldiers had lost their
j lives in crushing out the rebellion.”
! “ Hurrah fordat!” cried a colored mein-
j her of the audience.
A gentleman of this city is now engaged
in the auduous duty of listing the taxes oftho
colored citizens, lie met with a man on Fri
day who rnthcr viewed him with suspicion,
and refused not only to give him a list of his
Uxable goodsr— if he had any—but even to
give his name. “When our Gen’ral comes
round IJI gin him my name,” said ho.
“WhatGeneral do you mean?” asked tho
gentleman. . “Gcn’ral Killtiehl,” was the
answer, and he would vouchsafe no more.
A nother tyeeduien was approached on the
subject of his taxes. -“When I gits my
lands, raid he, “den I’ll pay my taxes, and
not before.”—Petiorsburg Index.
Markets.
of mw member* wero admitted. Hon. E.
Brooks, Editor of tho N. Y, Express, was
among tho visiting members, and 1b her*.
Macon, April 17
Cottou—A-good demand existed this
morning, and sales of Middlings made at
from 20$ to a l cents according to choice-
ness. After tbo. reception of unfavora
ble noon telegrams the Inquiry ceased.
Savannah. April 17
Cotton-~Salos to-day 100 bale*. Tho
market was quite flat, owing to the unfavor
able news from Liverpool,* Manchester, and
New York. Middling* cloicd heavy at W
to 2cents. Receipts 248 bales.
* .
"Mb
n
1 am now receiving
The Handsomest, Most Complete,
-Ana-
Cheapest Jiot of Goods,
That hat been offered in tUU market
Sinoe 1860!
Detailed Adrortlscment in a day or tw».
*C. W- IiAWSON
April 201 li, [8Wf.]
JOHN VEAL
1 8 now prepared to mnko HARNESS, of every
description, to order, on idiort notice, and on
reaMonthie terms. He has now on hand a rood
Assortment. Those wishing to purchase would di
well to givo him a cell before purchasing elsewhere.
He will bo found over OILBKHT & li HOT HE It'S
DRUG STOKE.
April 20tii, [Jfftlni]
The Copartnership
H KKKTOKOltK existing between KIDD k
OWENS was dissolved on the 10th instant, by
mutual consent. (1. W. KIDD,
IV. J. OWENS.
My old friends and customers will find me here
after over SMITH Ik WELCH’S Dry Hoods Store,
where I will be pleased to servo them nt nil times.
1 hnto just received u fine selection of 1.1QUOHS
and SKUA US. * W. J.. OWENS.
April 20, [.1«2w]
AT CHAMBERS,)
Albany, Ha., April ItMli, 1BS7. /
U NDEK the provisions of an net of the Legisla
ture of this State, of the dnte of f»th February
1 HOD, n Special Term of the Superior Court of
Dougherty county is hereby ordered to beholden on
tho first Monday in May next, for the trial of crim
inals who urc now under arrest and in prison, and
for that purpose, the Grand and IVlit Jurors who
served for the last term of this Court, nrc required
to ho present at 10o'clock, u. in., on that day, to
serve ut such special term.
It is ordered Hint the Sheriff of said county do
proceed immediately to serve said Jurors, and that 1
this order be published in the city paper up to sai|'
day.
. Let this order he placed upon the minutes of the
Superior Court of Dougherty county.
Hiven under my linml and official signature this
day. 1). A. VASON. J. 8. C. S. IV. C.
A true extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court of Dougherty county.
W. II. WILDER, Depuly Clerk,
April 20th, [MtdJ
Executor’s Sale.
WILL bo sold before tho Court House door in the
town of Isabella, Worth county, Cm., on the first
Tuesday in June next, tho following property to-
wit: Olio wood store house, and one wood grocery
house, fronting the Court House, and known as the
houses belonging to Hits estate of James N. Ford,
deceased. Also, about 10 acres land, more or less,
of lot number-I'D, in the Ttii district of said county,
joining said town of Isabella to the North-West.—
Sold under the Will of said deceased, and for the
benefit of the heirs ami creditors. Terms CASH.
It. H. Ft HID, Sr..
Executor James N. Ford, deccnsud.
April 20th, 1807.
LIST OF LETTER S
R April llllli, 1HH7.
Adams, .Miss Nela
Adams, Miss Salley
Allen, Mrs 8 U
Hass, Thomas
Baldwin, M J
Billing, M I*
Binson, Mrs (2 K
Bow in, Mrs M J
Bowen, Miss Anna
Bowen, .Miss Mollie
Boatright, John H
Bridges, lira mi son
Brown, Miss Mollie K
Buford, Mrs Homer
Calloway, H Irwin
Castleburv, 8 B
Clark, William
Clements, William N
Cochran, W F
Conch, Dr J .J
CaihteH. Mr. Oaorglanastarti^'/™!
Unrl.y Mr. Tliom.. K|,j c M s , j C
Doncarter, J W -- -
Edmonson, Hubert (col)
Emory A Sons;
WORTH OF DRY G()i
, Offered to the
People of Albany, Dougherty County and
At Prices ALMOST as LOW as before the Warll
—BY—
ALEXANDER & WHITE,
41 Second Street, Triangular Block, - - MAI
(9- Oar Stock i> full and compt.l.—all NEW end FRESII—bought within the Id l
VERY LOW PRICES. We »rc determined to »ell them, and will offer EXTRA1
JIEMTS to pereone from the country ordering (looile from n>. Wo will fill oil order,li
ly and faithfully, and guarantee .ali.foction,
GOODS SENT BY EXPRESS TO ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS.
April 18th, 18H7-[3<itf
ALEXANDER &
3"
Jackson, James
Jenkins, Itobt K
Jenkins, Koyal R
Kent. Miss Marinh
Kimbrough, Mrs II
KimbrcU, Mrs Elizabeth
King, Win L
Mninor, Eli
MeClusky, W N 3
Mounkers, William
Moore, Miss Lucinda
Moore, t)
Murphey, FW
Mullen, U Me
Nelms, Mary A
Dope, Mrs Hurrie
Ross A* Harding,
Howell, Wiliiain
Robinson, Mrs Mu licit
.Salmons, Franklin
Stevenson, Mrs Sarah
Stimber, Marlin \V
Thomas, F
Thomaa, (iiecn (ci I’d)
Thews, Mias Mollie
Thompson, Augustus I.
Vickers,Pleasant N
Watson. JD \
Webb, John 11
Whin, B O ,
Wingate, Green B
Williams, Mrs Julian
Fales, Cnpt W
Fanibrow, W I.
Felnn .V Co
Hnntt, George
Oilreath. J W
Hays, Mrs Mary K
Hi\\, Mrs Martha V,
Hudson, J/rs Lucinda
Harris, J S
Ingraham, David W
Ivins, William
Persons calling for any of the above lelfera will
please say advertised.
M. J. RICHARDSON, I\ M.
Caiied Meeting of Phyicianss
A Meeting of the Physicians of Albanyand sur-
rounding counties, will be held in the office of
Dr. W. P. Jennings, ou SATURDAY, the 27th day
April, nt 12 o’clock, M. As objects of importance
will come up for consideration, it is hoped there
will be a full attendance of all tho regular Profes
sion who nrc in or contiguous to the city.
William P. Jennings, M. D.
J. lllLSMAN, M. D.
John T. Sims, M. D.
W. L. Davis, M.i>.
HKn. BrDorrLAS, M. D.
April 18th, 1807
S. J. Hubert, M. D.
Uko. U. C. Touw, M. D,
L. L. Strozrk, M. D.
E. L. Conn ally, M. D.
Bexj. M. Cromwell, M. D.
88—td
'1ST otice!
DISSOLUTION.
The copartnership of BOYNTON k WILSON is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
THOMAS J. BOYNTON,
JAMES WILSON.
April 1st, 1807 35[8t
The undersigned will continue the Grocery and
Commission Business at the OLD STANDof Boyn
ton k Wilson, where he will take pleasuro in ac
commodating his friends and customers.
JAMES WILSON.
JUST ARRIVED.
Pig Hams, Sugar Cured Hams,
Flour, A|i]ilcs, Toinattoes,
Pickles, assorted and frpsli.
l’ir.c Apples,
Wiuo Crackers, Sardines, Herrings,
REST ARTICLE MEWING TOBACCO I
Frocdmen’s Tobacco, Durham Smoking
Tobacco.
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY,
ROURDON WHISKY,
1,000 Lbs. LEAF LARD.
TO ARRIVE,
Large Lot ot Choice Family FLOU1L
Large Lot of Fi'cedmcn’t) FLOUR.
A fine Lot of Sugar Cured HAMS.
Also, a very large stock
DRY GOODS
mu
1 1
Been
NOTIC
HE subscriber is now rccciviniral
house on Broad street formerly 4^
eers & Brinson, and will offer onj,
loth of April Inst., ono of :hc largest d
leoted slocks of
Q- O O D
WARES AND MERC!
Of nil descriptions, on the most rena
and at tho
Lowest Friers offered since
Having been selected with grent care t
Wants of all Classes of ■
By Mr. Beers, who is now li ]
NEW YORK
Taking advantage of tho lato reduced p
CASH BUY!
Great inducements will bo offered.
Sell on TJ]
To tho first of November next to j
satisfactory arrangements.
WM. W. KE
Albany On., April 4, 1807.
Imrv
I out
| not
nitt
thei
Of all kiuJm.
Orders for Corn and *con will bo
filled at 2) percent. comni> ion on original
B®** Planters are offered time on supplies for
Freedmcn, until 1st of November. Call nt once.
April 2, 1807. W. 1. VASON.
promptly
iui cost.
Dissolution.
T HE firm of Gilbert & Vason has thic day been
dissolved, by IV. H. Gilbert retiring and en
gaging in the Drug Business. W. II Gilbert is au
thorized ta,wind up the uusettled business of tho
firm. GILBERT & VASON.
Albany, April 2d, I8G4. 0
The undersigned, in retiring from the firm of
Gilbert & Vasuu, acknowledges his obligations to
his friends, and solicits for his partner a continu
ance of their custom, who will conduct the business
at the old stand on his own account, and will he
prepared to give his patrons good bargains. He
invites also his friends to call and look at his sup
ply of Drugs at the Farmers’ Corner, where the
firm of Gilbert & Dro. will be able lo accommodate
them with everything in their line.
W. H.GILBERT.
Albany, April 2d, 1867.
The undersigned is prepared »t the old stand of
Gilbert k Vason to ocoommodate the publio with
everything heretofore kept by them, and begs a
share of the trade, as he is satisfied that he will be
able to make it to the interest of all who call to
deal with him. >V. I. VASON.
Albany, April 2d, 1867. 32tf
Notice to Builders.
AS
bills to
rVi
LIVE AID LE?
O. Spitz, |
Opposite Town’s
D HSPECTFULLY announces lo tbs cJ
XV Albany and vicinity, that he hasetUl
NEW BAKERY, and will be pleased to!
Old Frieuds and Customers give him a 1J
SHARK of their patronage, as his experii]
to bo excelled in his line of business.
— Orders Frost Tits -
L A D I
for Cake, or anything else in bis line, \
up to suit their taste, flivz mk a Calx. |
April 18, 1867
It
U
U
I x
[//,
Lp
ESTABLISHED 1S!M. I
D. 0. HODGKINS &l
Wholesale and Retail Da
— IN —
|.P'
Fire Arms
1
AND
Sportin g Groo
of every description.
IQl.GUN and PISTOL MATERIAL j|
hand, and furnished the trade.
April 10, [87.]
Huiiting a Homo In M
T IIE full rcc#t*l of my Tour in Brow
above title, making a volume of W
now ready for delivery at nuttscriptM
those In the vicinity of Albany, by w
zer. Persons at a distance a ill he snppl
by mail, free of postage, upon romitttyl
my address. J. M. F. OAS1
Furl ail
LL persons that are in want of good Lumber
can be supplied promptly by handing their
Capt. Armstrong, at the Depot.
11. A. SCOTT.
Albany, April 4, 1867. 82ml
PimBTfl ft ADAMS,
Confootionors and Grocers,
South side Broad Street,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
XTTE have on hand a superb stock of Groceries^
\Y consisting in part of Bacon, Lard, Coffee,
Sugar, Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, Flour, Meal, Irish
Potatoes. Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Candies, Rosins,
Sardines, Pickles, Herrings, Oysters, Salmon and
fish of every kind. Also, powder and Shot, and
everything else to be fould in a first class Grocery
—* Conftctlomry.— -
-O-
. AtnrrnrtlT TITF trial, and
we will oonviaoe the publio that we can give them
better bargaina than any one else.
April2 2, 1867. 81m3
AH persons indebted to the estates ot E. H. Hie
nan, Stephru Egan, 8. S. Crawford, and Danle
Wingard, deceased, either hy note or account, or in
any other mnnner, are hereby notified that payment
must be mado before next return day, or „they will
be oned indaerimmately. This Is my last" call to all
persona concerned.
All those having claims against any of the above
estates, are notified to present the samo*that 1 say
know their character and amount.
. J. F. CARGtLR, Adm’r.
April 9,1867.
Drs. Callaway & Pope,
PALMYRA, GA.
UaiehMlk, 1M7 [Rff-ljJ ■
-* *
JUST
' "S'* ■
WWI
• T-»
OPENED!
means. »
l . E a H. E. WELCH.
Bankrupt Laws.
X)ETlTIONS in Bankruptey under late Aet of U.
Jr Congress CAN NOT BE FILED until the gene
ral orders of the Judges of the Supreme Court
(under section 10) prescribe the form of tho petition
orders, etc,, eto.
When the Circuit and district Court of the United
States can properly hear these ease*, we shall
gladly represent our clients before them. Cases
eon be determined in vacation or term.
HINES A HOBBS,
Attorneys at Law.
Albany, Ga., April 2, 1867. *ltf
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A HLL kind, SMd (a Ik* eoualrj. School Sta-
M'I | hi | ii 1 ■
Albaay, J'm 17, JBC7
"** I...... i, m
MOSauUM PIPES.
BO »»1«. Very chi.p at lh,"
eSenuinr
lL,y
Bo«k wad Jewelry
i. J.. S WELCH CO.
4’
JYOT.WE I
LL persons having left Watches i
repairs, ore requested to come (fc
eem them WITHIN THIRTY DAB
will positively bo sold to pay charges.*^
M. BlCiir
©Sy* At the Store of J. L-C
maroh 23—w4w
Dougherty Goiiuly ghcrli
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
between tho legal hours of talc, hr "
House door of Dougherty county,
of the estate of William W.,Cheever, ^
virtue of a mortgage fifa front ® 0U L „
Court in favor at Joseph 8. Smith .vfc',w
Cheever, Administrator on the estate rtg 1
Cheevei, deceased, all that lot or p*j
in the city of Albany, and known in Im
city as that part of lots 46 and 48, on 0
gtfctr r --- r -^ ■ —
mnJrw ■
—. ^esonbea 1 ai I6I16WS:—■€<
point on the western line of lot
feet from the north-wool corner of wfa ifj
48, thence due east to the eastern Ha*
ber 46, 6n0 hundred and five feet, tr*
sixty feet, thence dde west' one hi
feet, and tbence due north,to thesti
ty feet. Property polntfd dut In *wd
Alsoynt the same time i»"
Win t» .old lot of load number i-*> "
dred and eight, In the first district
Dougherty, as the property of Morg*“J
by virtue of amort gagellfh from. Ul>u *
rior Court, in fevor pf Wm. T.'Co*
Brown.
April 18tk,lM7.
Uiotau—DoUfborly County.
•tnnR.'
0HN M.-C1
In propor
'J
it may Concern.^.
Ute of Lucinda M
,.Mid county, dec cased. This is ^
singular the oredltorsand next..of .
Maybry, to be and appear at my ®
granted to J. M. Outliff .»'< J- R -
- • -K7i.ri.j-3
prillS, 1367
mi