Newspaper Page Text
The correnpon ilenec WW'ocri Gov. Jenkinl
»ml Gen. Pope, which' will be found In
another column, bae Wtllsd neveral point*
about which there htw l»cn nomo eon-
tm'vorjjr.'. r
We nrofreo to net, provided wo »cl m one
•way. If WO ahonld differ ever »o honently
with the powers that he, we .lore not let our
neighbor know it. it' we should, off conies
our head.
Agait» f Governor Jenkins is no longer the
Governor of Georgia by the suffrages of her
people,,but An appointee from tho General
Government, lie 'n therefore a 1 oiled
8tatea officer, holding his position by tlmt
authority, end amendable t«» those only for
liii actions.
This is true also of our officers, State or
municipal, and they are l»y this method un
der no - obligation* to the people, provided
they please tliosfel headquarters.
Wo aro. gratified at the gentlemanly
bearing that is tUacernnble in tho rommwni*
oatlonafVorabotlithe.se high functionaries,
WC tnist, aa no misunderstanding ban'been
bad between tho gentlemen, that no further
oonfllot will ensue, l.et the peoplentoneo
go to work and relieve themselves of this
complex authority, and once more enll into
operation the civil government, of the
State.
Sad Mkmouif.s, -Yesterday was a day
truly to be remembered by the mothers,
wives and daughters of our Southern land.
Early in the morning they hastened to the
resting placeot their loved and lost, tmd-
wlth flowers and tears, and prayers, lo-con-
aecrated the sacred spot. And earlier still
was soen a fair amftimid form moving nut-
tlonsly and quietly to plaee a flower upon
the grave of 1dm who was enshrined ill her
- hoart of hearts. No one knew how much
■ho loved him, or how many brilliant hopes
ofbliss lie buried beneath that moiiud.-
IXer more than widowed heart "beat eonvnl*
lively a# ah© bent over the hallowed earth
and dropped a tear or two too pure for the
cold and indifferent world to appreciate.
We regretted our inability to comply with
tho polito invitation of the ladies of Albany
to join them in commemorating the day ap
pointed by the ladies of the South as an an-
Tihrersary of~grntcful rctucmhrnueu of our
noble dead. However, wo visited the grave-
yard aflor their labor was performed, and
must say tlmt it was done just as we would
oxpccfc woman to exec ute it, with taste and
without partiality. The resting plnee of
every hero was singled out, and these to
kens of affection, Itvo and devotion were
profhicly bestowed.
It would have been a pleasure - lor us to
havo boon there, and watched the emotion*
of tho soul ns they beamed forth from sweet
faces and loving eyes.
Otm Bow.—It is not-oi\en that the sun-
shino breaks Into the heart of an editor, hut
occasionally we hear of sueli lin ts. So it
happened with us. Poor and depressed, we
werostruggling along, stinting ourselves
and denying the com huts of life, to be ena
bled to keep the paper running. We were
goiting a little seedy in dress. It v\ as cor
roding to our pride, but stern necessity
smothered the monster, and we were lie-
(\omiligindifferent ns to the world's opin
ions. But to humble us more, our neighbor
underneath us informed us in a vm v peculiar
way, tlmt our hat was unbecoming that of
a gentleman, and without further ceremony
placed upon onr head one from tho ruck be-
hlqd tho eoujiter. We felt indignant of
course—at tho old hat, not the new one.
And here’s to tho whole establishment, and
may Billie have a safe and profitable trip to
Ktdr York and hack, and make us a present
of a hat onco a year.
“A Srxccu os tiik Sr\r I.wv \si* thi: State or
iMi Codstst,” by W. T. W.Nvmatf* Piiblisluul
by J, W. Darke & Co., Macon, u.
Wo Imre 1 wen lUvoretl with a copy ol u
• ’-•.'WMWK.toujng Uio ubuvo litje. It deal, in
' v ' fact* nnj fiineie», peciiliurly BtnteJ. hut none
Ij:' twithHii ami preiblo. ’I'lie Major
. ' bu n peculiar stylo of dincilssill- measures,
"... tttUSVbiltflietrtliy nut eiin:il Webster in de-
v v '^ fending constitutional inw.be knows bow to
tell tho tvtuli. lie dwells more ii[>ou the
—v. utility an>l expediency ot’ the stny law,
rather tlinn upon its constitutional nunlitU'a.
• /’ . T.NjfarfcopB tho Major may he successful in
' . - Uio sale of his pamphlet. It call be bud by
WeSurkp«t Co., -Macon, tin.,
mjg&i * nud inclosing 26 cents.■ '
S Oureotempoi-uryoftlic Angnsla Chronicle
Sentinel pay.' tho following deserved
” * ^ ...coiRpliinont to tho offloials of the State’
(fond: .‘.‘There are few men in tho State of
1 vim, enterprise md ability than Mujor
Wallace. The' State ie fortunate
Corrtsparietce Beiweea Sewral Pipe
: v III Governor Jenkins.
111 mkj'es TitutnJtftuTXM Dximtnfrr,J
^ ((jKoaou. Ai^uilr. nun Fwniua.) > .
;> " Atlanta, G*., April 17,186T1. ). ;
Silt—I havo tbo honor to transmit enolos-
ed a copy of my General Order assuming
command of this Military District. Conic*
were sent to you at the time, addressed to
Milledgevilie.
Pnrnprnph III, of that order, reads as
follows, vix:
“III. It is to be clearly understood, how
ever, that the civil officers thus retained in
office shall confine thcmselvc strictly to the
performance of their official duties, and
whilst holding their office they shall not
u*e any influence whatever to deter or dis
suade the people from taking nu active part
in reconstructing their State Governments,
under the act of Congress to provide for
the more efficient Government of tho Kehel
States, and tho act supplemantary thereto.”
1 have the honor to request that you will
inform me at as early a day as possible,
whether, when yon issued your address to
Lhfr'pcoplo of Georgia, dated Washington,
I). C'.j April 10, IHU7, you had seen or had
knowledge of the enclosed order.
I am, very respeofuly,
Your obedient servant,
John Poph.
Brevet Major General Commanding.
| A duplicate of this letter has been ad-
•I reused to you at Washington City. |
Provisional Governor Charles .1. Jenkins,
Milledgevilie, Georgia.
"'ihfiSn'r of'yL'oplhloiv openly'
avowed, fnuet of necessity, be'vcry Brent
with tho civil offlcennf the State 1r all Itf (I I , ,
(lcpnttmenU, when tho tenure of office la today, principally colored. Ho said h:
'hfoarout, i
dressed oc
Bril ilBWfi. .'TWWI
i 21.—Senator WtUon «d-
3 audience at Bell Church
•.largely dependent npon yonr pl^asuro.-^
Your opinions as 'a private-citizen, with-
out official station, and the same opinions
whilst Governor of Georgia, have a very
different significance and produce a very
different ettcct.
I only requiro that the civil machinery of
the State of Georgia be not jterverted so as
to tnmtraio tho laws of the Cubed States.
In your address to the )>eople of Georgia,
which occassioned this corresjiondcnce, you
denounce the act of Congress which l^am
sent here to execute, as “ palpably unconsti
tutional” and “grievously oppressive,” and
advise the people, whatever may he the de
cision of the Supreme Court of the United
States, to take no -action under those laws.
Whilst, you counsel them not to resist by
violence, you at the same time, by open
official denunciation of the law, invite the
very action which you sceinto deprecate.
It is manifestly impossible for me to per
form the duties required of me by the Acts
of Congress, while the provisional Governor
film State is openly denouncing them, and
Southern tour was no$ta the interest of any
organization, and urged the supporting of
the platform of the Iti hmond Convention.
He nad no doubt Virginia would be carried
by a Republican majority. Gov. Pierpont
and several other speakers followed. Great
enthusiasm prevailed.
Washington, April 25.—A squad of the
7th Cavalry fought the Chevenes thirty
miles west of Fort Dodge, killing six and
losing oue killed and one wounded.
Tax troubles nr© apprehended in Cuba.—
Troops are drilling constantly.
The Herald's Washington correspondent
says Surratt's trial is improbable, as a deep
impression is entertained by the administra
tion’s adherents of Mrs. Surratt's innocence,
which her son's trial would only make more
apparent.
J )inx attacked and defeated Marquez, who
arrived before Puebla with 4000 men short
ly after its capture. Marquez escaped, lo
sing his guns and ammunition.
lliriiMoND, April 25.—Tho House ofDel-
egates passed a hill to-day directing the
r;:
is NOW
giving advice to the public in his official j Board of Public Works to sell tho remain-
capaeity, the result of which will bo to ex- ing interest of the State Kailro&d, amount-
cite discontent and to array the whole army ^ ing to about 4(0,000,00, tho purohas© money
of office-holders in the State in opposition to he paid in State bonds at par.
to their execution, unless, indeed, the whole Washington, April 25.—Georg© Peabo-
Civil Govern iicnt ol the Statu is overthi own, dy arrived to day, visited the President and
and the military substituted. I think such j Sir Frederick Bruce, and returned to New
a change would bo as distasteful to the York.
people of Georgia as it would bo io me,and
yet. if the eivil officers of the State follow
The internal revenue to-day is $451,000.
Sanford Conover, who committed perjury
National IIoiki., i
Atlanta, Ga., April -ft, 1hU7. (
Brevet Major General John Pope, Com
manding, etc.,
Sir—On yesterday evening a copy of a
communication from von nihlrcsMod to me
at Milledgevilie, on the 17th instant, was
handed to me in this hotel. With that i
communication was transmitted a copy of
your General Order No. 1, issued from
Montgomery, Ala., and my attention being
called to parragraph III of that older, you
inquire whether, when I issued my address
to the people of Georgia, dated Washington
I). April loth, 1H07, I had seen or had
knowledge of yon order above mentioned V
I answer tlmt at that time I hud neither
seen nor hud knowledge of it.
1 supposed I was exercising such freedom
in the publicexpressiou of opinion relative
to public matters ns seems still to lie accord
ed to the eitizeus of ths Bepuhlie, not imag
ining that it was abridged l>v the accident
of the speaker or writer holding office.
So much for the past, General; and I will
only add, that in tho future I shall do and
say what I may believe is required of me by
the duty to winch my oath of office hinds
me, and this I tiust will not involve either
conflict or controversy between us in the
execution of our respective trusts, as I
Tho third paragraph of my on
tier imposes J in the Pc
am not n»y-! The Gc
think it need not. Everything of this char
aeter I certainly desire to avoid.
I am, sir, very respect fully,
k Your obedient servant,
ClIAItf.KH J. JICNKINS,
Governor of Georg
At tlio muiiio lima nml place will be aold lot of
luiiil number is, in the loth district of Worth coun
ty, levied on us the property of A. J. Macarthy to
. i - -Hi i . • MuiiMlV three lux fllns. Pioperiy pointed out by
jjludy, as it will he my pleasure,to preserve v|.,cniihv. * J 1 7
IlK.UMj’jiHTimm Mim.utv DistiIht, i
(Georgia, Alabama, and Florida.) •
Atlanta,Ga., April 22, IN07. )
Govkhnou—I have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt of your letter of the goth
instant, in answer of mine of the 17th,
It gives tlio pleasure to say yonr expla
nation is satisfactory, so lnr as the past is
concerned,and I cordially concur with you
in the hope tlmt our relations in the future
may he harmonious and ngreeoble.
I would content myself with this answer
to your letter but for the following remark
it contains. You say, “I supposed 1 was
using such freedom in the public expression
of opinion relative to public matters as
seems still to bo accorded to the citizens of
this Bepuhlie, not imagining that it. was
abridged by the accident of the speaker or
writer holding office.”
This cxpiession seems to indicate that
you think in some manner, either personal
ly, or officially, you have been wronged by
that paragraph of my Order which has oc
casioned this correspondence, and tlmt I am
seeking to abridge the liberty of speech, in
this State, in an unnecessary and oppressive
manner.
1 trust tlmt I may be able to disabuse
your uiiiid ol this idea. It is scarcely ne
cessary to tell you that the late Acts of
Congress, which J am sent here to execute,
recognize the existing State Government of
Georgia as merely Provisional, and that the
object ot recognizing it at all was only tlmt
the ordinary eour e of business in the civil tri
bunals, and the administration in the laws of
the State by customary agencies, might not
he interrupted further than was necessary
for tile strict execution of the laws of the
Cmtcd States. It is not doubled that Con- ,
gross might lmvo legislated the present i
.State Government of Georgia out of exist-
cue© as easily ns they have recognized it as ■
Provisional, and it isas little doubted that
Congress would have done so, could it have
been foreseen that tho entire machinery of
, the Provisional State Government would he
used to defeat the execution of the very
law by whose sufferance alone it has any ex
istence at all. It i* very clear that Congress
did not intend to recognize or permit to ex
ist, by these Reconstruction Acts, a power
ful organization to be used against their ex
ecution, nor cau.such_ uso lw nmde-of the
Stato Government of Georgia without
greatly obstructing, it not, indeed, entirely
frustrating, the performance of the dutv re
quired of me by these acta
The existing State Government was per
mitted to stand for tho convenience of tho
people of Georgia, in tho ordinary adminis
tration of the local civil laws, syial to that end
it should be carefully confined.
It was in this view that paragraph three
of my Order assuming command was con
sidered, and it is not easy to see how it can
bo regarded as oppressive or unjust.
Holding your office by permission of the
ihe example which your Excellency lias set | before the Congressional Investigation
there will lie no escape from such a result, i Committee, has been sentenced to ton years
* “ * ’ : ~ Penitentiary.
Government is not advised of the
dice by per- object of the Japanese Mission expected
here to-morrow.
The receipts from custom* and internal
revenue for ten months ending at date,
amount to $:i(l4,uoo,ooo, a falling oft of
itself, rest riels iim in conversation ami action, |$I, 1 U0«,0»o as compared with same time last
precisely ns paragraph three ot my order j year.
restricts you. I■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■pws
There is a very simple mode of freeing"
ourselves from such restrictions when they
become too oppressive.
Jii conclusion, Governor, it seems no
self subject ; you hold yoni
mission of the United States Government,
I hold mine, as do thousands of others, both j
civil ami military, by substantially the same!
tenure. Custom, old enough to lie law
NOTICE S
I All persons concerned will lake notice that the
! noies and accounts due die estates of E. H. Hienan.
1 S S. Craw ford, Stephen Kgan, Daniel Winganland
I'c-sai v fur mu to rav m trail.'inl ioi.lv to tl J "''" r . v ''V" '«"> pl««l Jn ih° li.nd. of
i... * . * i T. . .i . 1 • iMio/er.V rtniidi. Attorneys, for colled ion. with in-
Initf.r iw.i'tif.,, nf I,.in... ' ri........... I • s O'°/.er .V Hniiili, Attorney*, for colled ion, with in-
lattu poll toil ol \oin lito, that thep.ua- \ nnH SUF ALL VERSONS indebted to
graph ot my order to which you object was
very carefully considered; that it means
precisely what it says, and that to the lull
extent of my power it will bo strictly en
forced.*
My great respect for yonr personal char-!
aeter lias made it painful to me to write you,
this letter, but ns a fair ami full understand- j
'iiid i"*ifiles by du» next return day of tho Superior
Court. Vou wi'l (dense therefore lake dne notice
und govern yourselves accordingly,
J. F. CAHGILE, Adra r.
April 27, 2vr
Worth Sheriff’s Sale,
Will t»o sold before die Court House door in the
ing hot ween us is absolutely essential to an; - town of Isabella, Worth county, Oa., on tha first
thing like harmonious relations, I hnv
thought it nec essary, even til the 4 risk of
giving offence, to acquaint you fully with
my understanding of my duty, and of the (
status ol the eivil officers ol the Provisional! pointed out by l.ainnr, to satisfy one lax fi*fa.
State Governments under the Into net of
Congress.
I again assure you that it shall be my
Tuesday in .luiio next, between the legal hours of
sale, the following properly, to-wit:
One lot of land, levied on as die properly of J,
T. Laiunr, number not known, but known as the
■' j plnco whereon !>r. l.ainnr now lives. Property
a superintendent. Capt, Peek
if Transportation, is nlao, an act’ivo
| ontiriiig co-laborer of Major Wnllaco in „
a reooimtruction of thUjo^X-.Botli gun- Atttaof'-Copgww."
‘ n bare labored assiduously, tinder no
dvautages j but, tlmuks to t
pluck, ekill nud expotittr
r rewarded. •! “
[ wniot-tlwir
' s: :
. , ts fortunata X’uited States Uoremmont, you are detmred
tlio scrvie?s of so laithfubatla as I nm, from expreMins opinions, or u»iug
influences to defeat the execution of the
laws of the United States, or to
exclto ill loeling and opposition to the Gen
eral Government wbloh is executing these
With your iicrsonal opinions, 6r those of
jy citizen of Georgia, or their expression
ithin the limits of the law, I havo nothin;
to do; bat the distinction between person
al opinion openly expressed in an official on-
by, and official opinion, is too liieo fbr
uiiiinpaired friendly and harmonious rela
tions with you, and I trust that our views
on the subject of this correspondence may
he inadeto harmonize sufficiently to secure
this result. I am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
— 7 — John I'opk,
Brevet Major-General Commanding,
Provisional Governor Charles ,1. Jenkins,
Milledgevilie, Ga.
Ilralfli on the Plantation.
Mil. EniToit:—As the summer is ap
proaching when we may naturally expect
the prevalence to af greater or less extent
of levers oil the jdautation, as South-West
Georgia enjoys the unenviable reputation
of being prolific of miasmatic diseases, it
may not be amiss to offer a suggestion to the
farmers which may serve the good purpose
of preserving the health of their employees.
It is believed by the medical profession
that the use of syrup or molasses during
thesiiunuer mouths, will ton great extent
prevent an i ttaek of fever in many persons
who would otherwise be sick. I am not now
prepared togivethe evidence on which this
opinion is based, but have faith enough in
the remedy to recommend it to the farmers
for trial. It has, besides the recommenda
tion of being acceptable to the negroes, and
I think would he generally received in lieu
of a part of their meat rations. 1 think it
might be almost demonstrated that the use
of syrup will have a tendency to destroy
the miasm in the body. But this would re
quire more space than I have at my com
mand, and 1 will therefore simply say to
the farmer “try it,” and 1 think that they
will find that the general health oTlheir'ne*
gro employees will be greatly improved
thereby. Them are many ways in which
the farmer may economise the health of his
employees, and I may hereafter offer other
suggestions, as this is a very desirable result.
Mkdk'Ls.
Markets.
—M a< «*n, April 25.—Cotton—A very good
demand prevailed for cotton to-day, and
buyers were free takers of all offering at the
prices ruling, 14 to 18 cents—the latter fig
ure for Middlings.
Baltimouk, April 25—Cat ton 24ln25c.
Coffee dull and no sales. Sugar firmer 10
alOj. Flour dull, but unchanged Corn
active stul firmer, for Yellow; prime advanc
ed ln2c; Yellow 1 25al 27 ; White $1 20
I.iVKitrooi., April 25, M.—There is a bet*
ter feeling in the Cotton market to-day;
Middling Uplands loj a HBd; Orleans lOj
told; Salesi2,0t)0 bales, *
Livnupooi., April 23,2 r. m.—Cotton ad
vam ed jj-njd. Market quite active.
New York, r, >t.—Cotton-
firm, in good demaud: sales 1500 bales at
25c. * ,
An Editoriai, in- a-- C^rric^rrTho^
Ab» ni llie same Ihno and place, will be aold lot
of land nnntl.ee 182, in tlio 14th district of Worth
couiiiy, as .lie proper.y of E. Hoy, deceased, to sal-
i-fy one lax lifa.
Also al lhi> Maine time and place, will be sold lot
"f land number not known, hut known as the place
w h.-reon J. J, Williams now lives, to satisfy one lax
lifa.
Also at Ihe same lime and place, will besold half
lot of land number not known, but known as the
properly of Jna. M* C. Holomnn now Uvea, to eat-
bfy ono lax nr*. I.cvys made and returned to me
liy n constanlc. WM. KEEN, 8heriff.
April 23, 18157
TO PLANTERS.
^JtrOSK who desire to he furntebed with
SUPPLIED OH TIIOE,
fan licnceoiumodnlud by calling on my authorised
Agent. HIIADB ATKINHON, Eaq., who will be
found at my store at all times. W. I. VA80N.
n 11 -apl 25 #
/ 1 DOltniA—Doi oiiKaTT Cousrv.
\I Wiikrkah, John M. Hill appliea to me for
h’lters of Administration on Ihe estate of Dr. A. C.
Hill, Inte of said county, deceased:
These an* therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular tin. creditors and next of kin of said De-
eeused, to lie and appear at my office within tho
lime prescribed by law, to abow cause, if any
ihey have, why permanent letters of Administra
tion should not ho granted to said John M. Hill, on
A. C. Hill's estate.
Given under my hand and official signature at
office in Albany. W. H. WILDER,
Albany. April 23, 1807. Ordinary.
/ A KOIUII.V—Dill'llIIKRTT COUMTY.
VI Wiirrras, John M. Hill applies to me
lor Let leys of Uunrdianship of the person and
property of l.odowick M. Hill, minor ton of A. C.
HUl, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite all and singular the
next oi kin of said minor to be and appear at my
Office within ihe time prescribed by law, Is show
cause, ir any they have, why Lettera of Guardian
ship should not be granted to J. M. Hill, of the
person aud properly of said L. M. Hill, minor, Ito.
Given under my hnr.d and offiolal signature at
office in Albany, April 23, 1867.
W. H. WILDERS, Ordinary.
Piano Tuning.
O. B. RICE
WILL be in Albany in a few days for the purpose
of tuni- g and repairiug Pianos. Have you all teen
that .SPLENDID PIANO that is offered for sale at
Mr. L. K. Welch’s Rook Store?
April 23. 1807 £40
JOHN VEAL
I S now prepared to make HARNESS, ofevtry
description, to order, on abort notiee, and on
rcnejnab.o terms. He has now on hand a
assortment. Those wishing to parchaae wouli
well to give him a call beforaparehaaiagelsewhere!
He will be found over GILuSBT *
DRUG STORE.
April 20th, [801m] .
Called Meeting of Phyicianss
A Heeling of iht rbjrilcUns of Albnnri
rounding counllM, *111 bo bold la tho
ErTTV. .P. Jonolngo, oil SATURDAY, tho
April, ftt 12 o'clook, M. Ao objocU of '
RECEIVING A
Splendid Stock of Goods.
Aubnrn, Now YorkAdvcrliscr, (Had.) lias
aiiy oniii-nolUoorgin, ortliujr cxp.rcs.ioi. for thoenptionor a ’lcailing nvf.do: "Con-
tat. S '-.U,u Auaaaia of teg
Whnt s voluiuo in n few words!
il was noododf f.r
(xtitarinl in itself.
i
They have all been bought since the first of April,
and treat much leas price* than if they hnd been
bought earlier in the season. 1 have a great many
Goods that I will sell at as low, if not lower prices,
than before tbe war.
Call to no ay Stock, anil bo Convinced.
The annexed list wilt give you an Idea of the
range of the Stock, but it does nol include by sever* 1
hundreds anything like a full list of the articles
offered.
Grape Maretts, Mozambiques
Bereges, Lawns, Muslins, Organdies,
Brilliants, Ginghams, Chnllios,
dotted, striped and checked Muslins,
Swiss, Jaconett, Muil, Nainsook
and Embroidered Muslins, Ac., Ac.
Ladys* Embroider’d Chemises
Embroidered and plain French and
American ('orselis, Linen and
Paper Collars, beautiful Embroidered
Collars aud CufTs, fine
Collars, Edgings, Insert ings,
Infants* Waists r Oil*
Tucked Shirting, . I.inen, Embroidered aud Lncc
Handkerchiefs, Tarleton's White Sat
in, White and*Black Plaljt and Dotted Laces and
Illusions, Ruffiings, Point Trim
mings, Point Inserting**, Valenciennes
Laces, Star Braids, Dress Trim
mings, &e„ &e., ko.
Alexander's (Gems’& I.adys') Kid Cloves,
Jouvins* Kid Gloves, Buck Gnunilctls, Silk, Lisle
and Thread Gloves, of all kinds, Balmoral Skirts
for Summer, llair Kelts, Fans, of all kinds.
A Beautiful Lot Silk Beaded Parasols,
Gingham do., und Umbrellas, nud a thousand other
artieles in this line.
9,300 7DS. CALICOES.
4000 yards Cotton Plaids and Stripes, Sea Island
Shirtings and Sheetings, Hickory Stripes, Denim**,
Jeans, &c. t &c.
3000 YDS PRINTED MUSLINS,
Linen and Cotton Sheeting and Pillow ('using.
2,800 Yards Bleached Homespun.
l,40ff “ * Bed Ticking.
88 pairs Cottonades and Jeans.
1,200 Yards Irish and Brown Linens.
And a full line of
Staple Dry Goods
At itAAVSOX'S,
OVER 8000 PAIRS OP BOOTS & SHOES,
Bought directly from the Manufacturers. 1 guar
antee every pair against having paper or slmdd
... w . y
Saddles, Bridles, Whips, &c.,
Hardware & Cutlery,
• Sylhea and Cradles, Waldron's
Grain Sylhea, Scytho Stones, Sam Collin's
Axes, Broad Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Hand and
Croat Cut Saws, Weeding Hoes, Trnco Chains, Log
and 5th do., Cotton, Jute and Manilla Hope. Humes,
Steely trill, Scale and Beam, weighing 500 to 000
lbs., Well Buckets, Shoe Pegs, Carriage Bolls,
Smoothing Ironi, Guns and Pistols, Sheep Shears,
Knives and Forks, Carving do., Pocket Knives,
Shears & Soissors, Cotton, Wool & Jim Crow Cards,
Pareastton Caps, Locks, of all kinds, Gun Locks,
Wood Screws, Hinges, of all kinds, Planes, Coach
Wrenches, Ams’s Shovels and Spades, Syrup Fau-
eetts. Files, Spirit Levels, Fry Tans, Tea Kettles,
Ac., &c., kc.
NO TIC
mm! S&JWbw m no* rcccWln- «
JL b°uoo.»a Ktrcct formerly ^
C3- O O D
WARES AND MERC
or all descriptions, on tho moat t e .. Q
and at the
Lowest Prices offered since a
Having been selected with great care j
Wants of all Classes of
By Mr. Iloor,, *ho U no* t„ :
NEW YORK Cl
Taking advantage pf the late reduced p
CASH BU7EBS :
Great inducements will be offered. W t J
Sell on Ti
To Ihe first of November next tope?
satisfactory arrangements.
WM. W. KK
Albany Ga., April 4, 1807,
LITE AND LlfU
c. Spitz,
Opposite Town’s Bl
T) ESPEt.’TFULLY announces to tho i
.I V Albany and vicinity, that he has est,,
NKW BAKERY, and will bo pleased to U
Old Frlcnilfl and (.'ustomers givo him a Ml
SHAKE of their palronago, as his expert's?
to bq excelled in his line of business. ”
— Okdjcrh Fuom The —«
Xj JL DIE
for Cake, or nnything else in his line, will j
up to ruit their lasle. Give mc aC.uu
April 18, 18G7
Pepper, Spice,
So<U,.C|u>dle>, Coponu,
Snuff, Powder,
attm,
Ginger,
1 oomo np fbr cooddarolton. It la
• •full
Apr,
.fum
*111 ko o full oltondonco of oil tke rojulor
•ion nho on In or eonitfsoiu to Urn dtp..
J.l
JonaT. S.».,
W. L. Davis, M. D.
U«o.B. DonoLAo,M.».
S. J. Romr, 11, D.
Goo. R. C. Todd, M. D.
Soaps, Tobacco, Potash,
, Lead.
4 Table Salt, Ep*om .Salts,
EmULIftnED 1839..
D.
id Childrens’ Hats.
i* Hats.
ERY.
Bowls, anif
. <BS Bottles, c\ si
kc, Ac.
TRAVELING TBISSKS :
•»ku. Udj*’»»d Gents' Ptnolboth-
Tre-roto, Bap,Connun io.; ;
C. HODGKINS k SO
Wholesale .ami Retail Dealers j|
— IN—
File Arms, Fishing lad
AND
Sportin. g G-ood
of every description.
GEN and PISTOL MATERIAL alwaj|
hand, und furnished tho trade.
April Id, [37.]
JUST ARE1Y]
Pig Hatns, Sugar Cun
Flour, Apples, Tomnttc
Pickles, assorted and fresh,
Pine Apples,
Witte Crackers, Sardines, lien
RCST ARTICLE CHEWING T0I
Freedmcn’s
ALSO,
Tobacco, Durham
Tobacco.
OHSSTKUT GROVE WI
BOURBON WHISKY,
1,000 Lbs. LEAP
TO ARRIVE.
Large Lot of Choice Family ]
Large. Lot of Freed men’s FLO
A fine Lot of Sugar Cured HAMS
Also,a very largo stock"
DRY OOOi
Of an kinds.
Orders for Corn and Bacon will
filled at 2] per cent, commission on or!
Planters arc otkred time
Frcedmen, until 1st of November. V* 1
April 2, 1807. Y .I
Dls solutlc
T HE firm of Gilbert & Yason 1
dissolved. Ivy W.'H. Gilbert retiriyR
gaging la the Drug Business. W. II
thorized to wind up the unsettled, b
firm. GILBERT
Albn-ny, April 2d, 1804.*'
The undcrBigucd, in retiring from |
Gilbert & Vuson, acknowledges his o bl '
ids friends, and solicits Cor liisparln 1
ance of their custom, who.will tfonduct lW
at the old stand Jh his o#n account,sf
prepared to givo his patrons .good barf
invites also his friends Ip call and lookj
ply of Drugs at tho' Famerf .Conn
firm of Gjlberf & Bro. wlU be able to
them wUli&Wry thing inthrirlioe^
Albany, April 2d, 1607. ’ ’.
The imdersIgSt
Gilbert & Va>wn to r st_- .
everything hcrotoft.c kopt by t
share of the trade, *a ho IS sstlaffed t
able to mako it to the intsroet of nil
deal with him. - - \ *Ju-.'H»*.J
Albany, April 2d.
Notice to'Buil
A LL persons that ar«dn waiit'flf i
t\ can be supplied prompt hr by
)ilis to Copt. Arast^aiig, M tbo D<
’ Albany, ^
MW*
h, 1W.7.
.
Plow and
Fiokbg Tootle. Rills, Un«, Gnn and Oolloa
LSuw, BnoTIo, *c., ft*.
* • ’ V . * .* ,
NAimCL
• , •. Stfath'side Broad StreeL",
,vo on bond » ouperk slos* »
aisting in port of Bacon,
. _ . 'obaocb, Segars, Snufi', Floi
PotaiMS. Cheese.;C . .. .
Sardines, Picklca, UarrlngV
fish if ercry
«vofj“