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S. s. SWBEa\ Mi-^‘v.—Eaitor.'
. *, • ; IMs me. : : ;
In Dougherty MUfa^wctiavS c ^
pafiy, ftilly organized and prajmreA ft>tr op-
crntlou*i But this it nothing strange—noth*
ing more than we expected from the begin
ning—It ih a right guaranteed by the Con.
stitution. Fanaticism has ft right to come
into our midst and organize political parties
and address the people, black and white, on
any subject and in any terms tboy please,
no matter if hv their inttamatory appeals
every Southern homestead be wrapped in
Haines, and every Southern matron the vic
tim of the most hellish passions. We ac
cord them this right, in accordance witj> this
“ I.aw of Might, 1 ’ which now prevails, and
we acknowledge that, wo havo no right to
raise an arm for the defense of home and
mother. We know that the army of the
C lilted States is pledged to support* these
travelling vagabonds and unscrupulous
braggarts, at least Mr. Kelly so announced
it at Mobile. It is not from these horrors
and alliictious we appeal. We know that
the privige of having our own opinions on
such subjects is denied ns, for liadiealism is
not willing to concede this boon, for it woM
surrender thus one of tlio most serviceable
weapons in the armory of fanaticism. We
therefore accord to every man the right to
lii'ii llndicnl, and believe them honest, not
„ ALBANY, r.A„ 26tli ill AY i»Q0.
£g- »ec tlio letter from GoY. Jcukini on
Ah® onuidc. It may.nn yon many imp''-
tie®.
/^jafiltjSySbnnBW.-—Tlio-lion. Goo. L,
Bjaiy.Of Cuthhert, will deliver a lecture in
ffloMethodiiit clmreU, on next Tliuraday
evening, at 8 o’olofck, on tho subject “ I lie
. Good old Day*of Adnm ami Kve." It will
■ ho rjuite a treat, and wo lioiie the .fudge
' willhavo a falllioime. lVioc of inlmhuinti
—patient hearing. Wo Clip tile following,
from the Cnthbci-t A|i[ienl: —
"Wo limltli® pleasure ott lust Friday oven.
- >iog ofjiltoningto tho leeture of tlie lien,
Geo. I* Barry in tho Motliodiat Church, in
hohaUofthoCuthbort Lyceum.
. Tbi* U thothird public entertainment« of
the Lyceum, end we feel disposed t.> con-
gratnlato both the cotimimity and the
Lyceum upon the pleading performniice.-,
given And retiolvod. The Lecturer wan very
happy in't'uo preientation nf tin- ci>ji|rnst
between “Tho good old tlttys ofAdiim nml
’ Eve,” anti tlio present. There wits,|iiitenit
dgrcablo blending ot “the grave and the guy, j Withstanding we believe the teifdonoy ol its
"enforced by ecrlotis eonsiilerat ions, or helil
‘ forth to ridicule by the lash of nnrensm, ne-
cCrdlng to tbo tenor n( the speaker’s thoiigl s,
Ilo.dealt *omo ringing and vigorous
blow* upon tho prevniliug fashions, and « e
muit confess to iinsuiull show of Sympathy
in theead departure from tlie nimpljdity "I
gospel worship, aliieli the lecturer signal
iaed.
Tho very marked garnished and vulgar
display, observnblc in every spliere of life i
rolig'.onsrs well social, whieli reeeived ail he
hands of Judge Harry a severe nihligat ion,
ought to bo dlsootmtenaneed in nil people
ofreflnemenl nml good
,STaitKvlu.K,~On last Saturday we were
preitontat a'Sumlay Sehonl eelelu-alion giv
en by the school nt Starkville, the county
nitO of Lot’. Addresses were made by I lev.
tl. P, Moore, of Allinny, and llev. George
Bright. Tlie singing was very lino indeed
for Mholars bo young. The crowd was not
IVgo'bnt respmltalily in tiimibers. The din
nor.wtu snpcrli, nml was elm-led with
order ninl neatness. We Imre la at a
great many St t.dny School gatherings, and
mingled \ pith obiliiren, yet we liave never
■een ohildrciieoiidtielllicniselvesso res|,rct-
Alt and prudently at the table, than did tin-
children on this oecasion,. The sm-ial iuter-
ootirsfl was very pleasant.
Tho town does not wear a lively appear-
onoe, nor show tmtolt sign of improvement.
The planters nil aloilg the road are tt|
with their work, ami in laei tin- crops are
all oloan and well advaneed. There is in
that direction mure corn planted than we
bad anticipated. We see large fields ol
Oats friong tho lino, and which are exceed
Ingly fine, and will bu an almndnut yield.—
It will greatly ••■fluvbtlie corn crop. Tims
far the freed mjii are xvotking nobly, nml
they deserve >11 praise for their fiiit hf iiIiicnh.
And if tboy could lie let iduneby designiu;
mon,there would be no scarcity of corn
another year.
AoclDKRTS.—On Saturday last wliilo sonic
ofthefiwedinen were Inspecting their llrr-
nrnts, (about wltiuh they know nothing,) tlie
piece went off, and struck a man some dis
tance, tho ball having stmel, a. root first,
- broke Its foroe, anil it only entered into file
thigh about two inches. ' It was immediate
ly talcon out,caving only a llesli wound.
Another: Two men wen- playing mar-
blcs on 8urt ay morning on Jonathan I tavis’
plantatlor ,aud a negro woman walked by
■whonstra ting, nml playfully took up a
handfh!.of marbles, the lnn-s attempted to
take thorn nwny, and one of them Umlisltly
gathered np a musket which had been load
ed lor the Occasion on Saturday in this city,
ami forgetting tlmt it was loaded, puuml
tbeifttlgger,aud.thoj|«ll.to!'k j-tleet ii, the
breast of his eomrade, who died almost in*
stoutly. ...
- Tescuin.. Tttnst to I.hvk Tiikm.—The
pumuaslv- fftflucncccinjiloyi'd by our Kiuli-
cal friends on last Saturday r ve am u' toinakt*
love them were overpowering.
>t astonished that the negroes
“in. Well. Jfi*t in front of our
ftho ‘‘boVH in blue” advanced
f4j; hand to a negro and demaud-
poaceablo^jurreinler of i«is “double
frqaUftted, but the near
ojpproacb of tl\e imLtxlc of tho Boldicr's weaji-
« *-. - hoioV^, hint, and
rcr, when assistance
Hjieriliee. Another
du tbe.alley to
with him, when
pock-
it b'oc.'Uiso ho loveil liim,
L'nt like •>that irtftimer. offcx-
IW ^ru^Jy* ia* and
. Hi,,i,,, 11, dt hiift^Ai' wtf ^‘qro going
•/, iwme, weaaw two “blue coats” with a lie-
. . gvoli<itweoo 4 end the three very-ailedion*
loetrinoH in denioraliziiig, degrading, devil
ish amt damning. Any one Imhii vtglit to
mingle in llim* scotliing i lcinentH in the
great political eauldrcn, and eome forth as
black and demoniac as they plcanc
It is the manner in which these Hellenics
are carried out, which forms the ground of
our complaint. Knowing, as every intelli
gent man does, the .motives of the North us
II as their actions, and that it was not
philanthropy, or the love ot the negro that
pushed on eiiianeipation, but a malicious
determination to break down Southern pros
perily. They lulled the white Southern
limn beenuse lie had hlaek labor, and they
tolerate tlie negro only to use him in humil
iating mid putting down tlie prosperity of
the South. Ia*t tin* negro become prosper*
ms and they will commence a ennmde also
against him. Knowing also that negro suf
frage was thrust upon the South Jrom no
love of the negro, but only to use him ns u
power,and to drive him trout the North,
where his hated presence annoys and dis
turbs them, to the more congenial Southern
clinic. We say, remembering all tliesetliings
and then listen to the speeches,and witness
the demons!rations which took place in our
city on Saturday last, we are constrained to
enter a protest.
We protest against the measures employ
ed to secure a crowd. A threat was circle
luted throughout the country that every ne
gro who failed to appear on that occasion
would be lined *5. Whether true or false
it hud its weight and brought many to the
meeting.
Wo protest against the use of otlicial po
sition as government agents, who are paid
by the whole people, to organize any polit
ical party. What right has" any officer to
do this? Wo know that this protest will
be met with the fact that the perpetuation
of the Freedman's Kuwait, wan intended Ho
ley to found stud buildup n Kadieal party
in the South, and give employment only to
those of that political faith. It this be so,
we protest against paying anything to sup
port this fearful Anaconda who is envelop
ing us within his deadly folds. We do not
ipicstioii the right of attaeliocs of that insti*
t lit ion to their political opinions, bo what
they may, or to net as private citizens, we
only object to the use of official position and
government funds to spread their political
doctrines. This, we expect to bo denied.—
If it is not true, why was Mr. Kberliart here?
lie says lie came to talk about education.—
Mas! why did he make his appeatiiiiiee oh
an occasion which was set apart distinctly
for the organization of a lUdical party. 11c
is an employee ot the Uoi eminent, and his
traveling expenses are paid by tlie same.
•Wo protest in the last, place to the dis
play of arms upon the street. To this
point we direct the special attention of <*cn.
Fope. These wav-like demonstrations illy
become this glorious peace time. Thuap-
peamnro of two or three hundred negroes
upon our streets, all armed, and shouting
and cursing, excited and maddened by whis
ky and intlamatory appeals, was well cal-
ulated to cause consternation and alarm in
our community,especially among tlie ladies
who, seeing the display, thought another
St. Dommgo aftair was about to take place,
Tho only* consolation given to a citizen who
protested against it, was, that we could do
tho same.
Wo are assured by Col. Howard, that
this demonstration was without his knowl*
edge, or his approval.
As to the speeches, we have nothing Air.
ther to say, than that all, save one, were de
signed to array tlio black against the white
race, and to disarrange the entire agricul
tural interests of the couutry.
. One or two citizens desired to speak, but
tha. magnanimous oratora of„ the day did
not doiira to hear their falsehoods and chi*
nery exposed, ftiuT'den1^^Mll^|||^]iH^
iIegc* '\Ve are far from saying.that these
“- -’-^oid of truth, for they told
-■teoiningsand mistakes
I to the truth
us w
/Ai/iiutf a'anT> FlOIup, „
_ t O&hgia, May 23, J 807.
General O^orl^a* 20, '
In accordance with an net of Congress,
supplementary to an net to provide a more
efficient Government lor tlio rebel States, <fcc,
dated March 2d, 1807, tho following ar
rangements herein made for the registration
of voters in the States of Georgia and Ala
bama :
I. The.States ol Georgia and Alabama
are divided into registration districts, uniu-'
bored and bound as bereinailer described.
II. A Hoard of Kegistration is herein ap
pointed for each districii ns above mention
ed, to consist of two white Kegisters are
designated in this order, it is directed that
white Kegisters in each district immediate
ly select, and cause to be duly (pialitied, a
competent colored mail to complete the
Hoard of Kegistration, and rcjHjit his name
and post office address, without delay, to
(’ol. (\C. Sibley, commanding district of
Georgia, at Macon, Gn.
III. Kadi Kegistel* will be required to
take and subscribe the oath prescribed by
Congress, by an act dated July 2,1802, and
an additional oath to discharge faithfully
the duty ot Kegister under the late act of
Congress. It ts not believed that any ot
the appointees, liereinaAcr designated, will
be unable to take tlio test oath above men
tioned. J Malik forms of these oaths will be
sent to these appointees at once, and on be
ing executed and returned to the Superin
tendents of the Stale registrations, their
commissions as Kegisters will be issued,
and forwarded to them immediately.
IV. hi order to secure a full registration
of voters, it. is determined to fix the compen
sation of Kegisters according to the general,
rule adopted in taking the census. In the
cities, the compensation is fixed at tilt ecu
cents for each recorded voter; in tho most
sparsely sell led counties' amt districts, at
forty cents per voter. The eoninensa-
lion will be graduated beta ecu these limits,
I to furnish tho necessary aid.
cuds ivho refaso or. who fall to
or applicants to register,
to the headquarters of tho
3»e
wi(ii?i_ -..
officer commanding in the State, who will
arrest such delinquents, and send charges
against them to these beadqnartes, that they
may lie brought before a military commis
sion.
according to tlmdensity of tlm population,
and the facilities of eomiiiiiiiieation, 'fen
cents per mile will be allowed for transpor
tation of Kegisters off* the lines id* railroads
or steamboats, and live cents per mile, when
travel is done on railroads andsteam boats.
V. Itis hereby made the duty of all Keg
inters, nml they will be expected to perform
it .strictly, to explain to nil persons, who
have not lierelolbre enjoyed (lie right ofsul
Irage, what are their political rights and
privileges, ami the necessity of exercising
them upon all proper occasion.
\ I. Tin* name ol each voter shall appear
in the lists of voters, for the precinct or
ward in which lie resides; atrd in eases
where voters have been nimble to register
whilst the Hoard of Kegistration were ill
wards or precincts, where such voters live,
opportunity will be given to register at the
county seals of their respective counties, at
a specified time, of which due notice’ will
be given ; but the names of ail voters, thus
registered, w'll be placed on the lists of vo
ters of their respetive precincts.
\ II. Tlio Hoards of Kegistration will
give due notice, so that it may reach all per
sons entitled to register, of the dale when
they will he in each election precinct; the
time they will spend in it; and the pla<
where the - registration will be made; and
upon the completion ot the registration for
each county, the Hoard of Kegistration will
give notice that they will be present, for
three successive days at the county sent, of
such county, to register such voters, as have
failed to register, or been prevented from
registering in their respective precincts, and
to hear evidence in the eases ol voters re
jected by the Kegisters in the several pro-
einets, who may desire to present testimony
in their own behalf.
VIII. I’nless otherwise instruction here-
after. Hoards o (Kegistration directed, in de
termining whether applicants to register are
legally qualified, to hold that tlio terms “ex
ecutive and judicial” in the net ofGongress
ol March 2;t, I not, comprise, all persons
whomsoever, who have held office under the
F.xveulive or Judicial Departments of the
State or National Government—in other
words, all officers not legislative, which last
are also excluded hy the act. Person* who
apply to register, hut who ure eonoidcrod
disqualified by t he boards will ho permitted
to take the required oath, which, with the
objection* of the board, will be bold for ad
judication hereafter.
IX. The lists of registered votes, (breach
ofthe precincts, will be exposed in some
public place in that precinct, for ten consec
utive days, at some time subsequent to the
completion ofthe registration for each coun
ty, nml before any election is held, in order
that all supposed eases of fraudulent regis
tration may be thoroughly investigated.—
Due notice will be given and provision made
tor time ami place f« rtho examination and
settlement ot such eases.
X. Black books ot oaths required to be
taken by voters, and blank registration lists,
as also lull ami detailed instruction for the
|K.fiormniicc oft heir duties, will bo at once
forwarded to tlio Hoards of Kegistration ap
pointed in this order, and it is enjoined upon
these boards that they proceed Jo complete
the registration with all energy ami dis
patch.
XI. The detailed instructions to Kegis
ters will designate tho member of each
board who shall be its President.
XII. Violence or threats of violence, or
any other oppressive means to prevent any
person from registering bis name, or exercis
ing his political riglils, are positively pro
hibited ; and it is distinctly announced that
no contract or. agreement with laborers,
which deprives them of their wages tor any
longer time than that actually consumed iii
registering or votiug, will be permitted to
be enforced against them in this district;
and this offense, or any previously mention
ed in this paragraph, will cause immediate
arrest of UiqonVnuer nml In* trinl before a
inilitarycoramlwjpu. ^
XI It Tliooxercisool tho right of every
duly authorised Voter, tinder tho latp acts of
fnilfflTSD tl) mrlfilAr nnd.vntik Id /rnaran.
Tlie Arrow Tie % Iron Bands
—FOR—
BALING COTTON I
AN IMSt'BANce AGAINST
FIDE, WASTE AND THEFT!
BANK
(WlU.
milE rabnriMr t» doit tw.l»u,
I lions, on Brood' street
Tfc.rn ft Brinson, nod win .Her J.?!
luth of April insl., one of the Unrest
lected stocks of
Hy command of dire vet Major General
Pope.
G. K. Sanderson*.
Cftpt 33d Infantry, and A. A. A. G.
-- - mm m — —
The Negro Vote at the Soath.
The negro vote in the Southern States
has become a prize of which rival political
parties will slmrplv contest the possession.
It is large and quite likely to be compact—
and any party which can secure it may
reasonably hope to get power thereby, pro
vided it keeps its white strength at tho same
time.
It ispeiieetly natural that the Sothern
whites should not regard the invasion of
Northern missionaries amouug them with
complacency. They address the negroes
mainly. Their meetings arc made up o)
colored people almost entirely, and the argu
ments addressed to them consist very large
ly of appeals against the whites. The ne
groes are reminded that tho whites whe
now seek their votes are those who formerly
held them ns slaves, and they are warne
against putting any confidence in them.—
However much they may disavow any such
purpose, the direct tendency of such haran
gues is tn array tho blacks against the
whites—to convince them that their inter
ests are hostile—that they have nothing in
common, and that the negroes must look to
those Anti-Slavery men in the North, who
have always boon their friends, for aid and
upport.
Naturally enough, tlio whites of the
South resent this. They regard it
unfriendly and as likely to involve the worst
results. It tends still further to disorgan
ize the industry ofthe South, and to retard
the development ot its resource. It is im
possible that the hlaeks and whites ofthe
South should be mustered into opposing
camps politically, without a consequent
hostility in all the relations of life. Their
only hope lies in lmrnmny of sentiment,
based on a conviction of harmony of inter
est. And the systematic crusade which is
now going on, and which tends directly to
a disturbance of these relations, may very
well cause disquiet and resentment to tlie
whites in tlie Southern States.
| New York Times.
Kkki* it Hkkokk tiik Kkopi.k.— When
you hear a radical talking about the Mobile
riot, poke this fact in his face; “Not a
single colored man was hurl, and there must
have been three thousand of them on the
ground. In that large crowd none but
white persons were bruseil, clubbed and
shot. This is conclusive evidence that there
was not attack by white men.”
No (’ONVIDKNOK IN THE FrTl'RK.—
Steward tin* noted New York millionaire,
is selling bis goods at auction, anticipating
Merino* liiiaueial troubles at no distant day.
ih»
„ •tef'nndvote, Isgnoran-
perouDjr, .MfWiaaoocor • *tp JJ
any MU'm]>ulo prevent »oy •
U*co»,0.. 1 m v lot,,i8«7,
Tk« Mc.nl in *1 Ik* lTnrakonn or Mr. B. T
Chnpmart, In Ikl. city, li.vii
mail from exercising this right, under *ny
pretext 'whatever, other titan, objection Gy
‘.lie nmial legal W’.'kli'.
XIV. In case of any ifislitrim’K'c, or rio
lenco at tlie plaetvof registration, or
mo!esi*tion,off{{*i«stur* ore'" * “
K.C.CUUW
)■ W. UUKK
T* JOHN
T13S. Ag.nl for Mr,
' ‘ "MfinM,
. CoV
AVINQ Urge order, for (licrgln.Wool, wo,nrc
trmtld 1* pojr tlio 1I1UHE8T tnnrk.l price
.811 for nor iiuoniity or nnmo.
. I.. J. GLII.M.VBTIS ft I’ll,
Colton Ftclors wnlCaninil.Blon Mercli’W.
M.j28, lm SAVANNAH.
IffiS. 17 F. BENSON,
MILLINEK.
At the Residence of U. If. Ttnrns,
Broud St Albany, tin.
Tff prepsrwl lo cut, fa mcl make nil kinds of
^ LADIES! UEARIXfi APPAREL,
•ml Childrens’ Clotlung cut nml hasted. Abo, nil
kimli of FANCY MACI!1NE..STITCIJIN(J don.*.
JQTPnrlicnUr attention given io Jtlearl>in>; nm\
Fretting Hals and IlonmMH.
From my long experience in the Millinery busi
ness, I feel asnured Unit I enn give entire satisfac
tion to all who favor me with their patronage.
May 23, lBtVT • h ’.-lm I , . .
_ | faking advantage of I he (Me reduced
C3- O O D s.
WABES AND MERGE
Of nil dorcriptiom, on the. most retie
nml at ilie
Lowest Friers offered slice j
lliiring hern .circled wlih grc.l o.re |"/jj
Wants of all Glasses of
fif Mr. Beer., »ho fo non In
NEW YORK
BACON, CORN!
CASH BT
llreal inducements wilt be offered,
BACON, CORN !j jsel.1 on Tl
' To the Ural of November next to pen
| *I«11 iutnol ..HI* OM.nn«_»«i. *
COM 1 S»I INTO SToRF..
| "nlisfaelory arrangements.
W.M. W. KE.Y
Albany Cla., April 4, 1867.
5000 bush's choice Virginia Corn.! LIVE AND LET L:
15,000 pounds Louisville Packed
BACON.
Vimqimllcd for Simplicity* and
Kapidity of Adjustment!
.Surpassed by None for Strength and Adap
tability to all the Ifses of fommereet
rilHEY ara tnanufaclured in l.iverpool. of the
1 heal English Iron, under ihc personal auper-
vudon of the Inventor, formerly a resident of New
Orleana. l.a, '
Tlio ARROW TIE in preferred by Shipmasters
nd t'onipresutnen. hs ii in worked with t to 1 inch
•hick, while all SUhlU TlESreciulre il lo 6 inches,
which, iu running through a cargo, involves t hea
vy lo^a lo the ,S(iipinusler.
FSE THE ARROW TIE and MANUS, and SAVE
MONEY IN FREIGHT and INSURANCE!
Arrangements have been made lo secure an am
ple supply of the Arrow Tie and Hands for the
coming Season. The Irou will b« batter than the
beat heretofore uaed.
JAS. A. HALL,
Agent Middle and.Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOW A GO.
General Agenla, Savannah, fla.
The undersigned la prepared lo Airnlah the AR
ROW TIE to the TRADE at
SAVANNAH PRICES,
Forwarding and Transpertatlea Added.
BIST * JOIINSTON'.
Hear the Insurance Agents:
Savamsah, Ga., May 7th, 1867.
The recent fires in Ibis oily having proved to our
entire satisfaction, by a thorough lest, ihe superi
ority of IRON BANDS for baling purposes, we
strongly recommend them to the use of the Plant-
era of Georgia aa an efficient agent In restricting
loss by lire: and wc agree to discriminate, when
practicable, in favor oft'ollon thus secured.
A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent.
CHARLES GREEN 4c SON .Agents Liverpool.
London and Globe Iue. Co.
C " M. iSS. N C Y.'’ A *'“ S “" * A '-
WOOD!m\™KB'lloTi*KRs‘w.rx',B A('l>
J. T. THOMAS. InwwM A-mT^ 1
J. C. Mctm-Tt. Sccrcur, ftih.ra h.
JAMBS TVSTKW ART, A»mt .,.0
LOW FOB CASH -
BKWEIGIIKI) ( OltmitTl.Y.
W ILL give time when desired. Papers prop
erly secured. Will receive eoniiunlly good
supplies through Ihe Summer.
.1. W. FEARS, Macon.
May 25, [54]
- DOtNUIEUTY "SHERIFF'S SALE.' ’
Will be sold on llie first Tuesday in .Inly next,
before Ihe Court House door in the city of.Albany,
between the usual hours >d sale, City Lot known as
Grass it Dridcnbnck’s old lliii ness Shop, fronting
Washington street between the Express Office and
llilPa l.lvery 8inliU>, iu the idly ol Albany, to sat
isfy an allavlimcnt in favorofG I. iloH'inan A Co, vt
Grass & Brldeuitaek’. Property pointed out l»y pl/iti-
titf’s attorney. * •
AMO, AT SAME TIME ANO PLACE t
One Brick House and l.ol, known ns the Farmer
House, now occupied by Win. Gilbert, lying on
Washington street, iu ihe city of Albany, levied iu
favor of a mortgage fifu from Dougherty Superior
Court, June Term, lbt>7, llenrys,.Smith Towns
end vs. Cathariuo A. Fanner. ^Property pointed
out by Plaint iff *» Attorney.
J S BROWN. Deputy Sl.’ll
May 25, 1867
' DOUGHERTY SHERIFF,S SALE.
On tlie first Tuesday iu July next will in' sold at
the Court House door in ilic town of Isabella, Worth
coutdy, Ga, tlie following lots of laud, lo-wit;
Lots numbers forty-three, foity-l'oiir. ami twenty,
two, in ilia 1 Oth district of Worth county. Also in
the same time and place, number eighty, iu Ihc
16lh district of said Worth county ; all levied on tty
virtue of a fit’s from toe Superior Court of Worth
county, John R Hoy vs William Keen, tlnardlnn: —
Property pointed out by defendant.
JAMES W KEMP,
May 25, 1867 Sheriff Dougherty County
TO ALL WIIOB IT CONCERN'S,
Whereas, it lias been reported by «ome malicious
ly disposed person, to tho injury of Mr. II. J.Cook,
that he badMisposed of his properly by some secret
deed of trt4fc>r gift, or otherwise, to avoid any lia
bility he might Incur in business. This is. there
fore, injustice to him, to certify that said report is
utterly false and untrue, lie now not only holds
in his own right nil of ihe property heretofore own
ed hy him in South-Western Georgia, but lias in-
created that properly by purchase iu the city of
Albany within the past year. In 186:1 he purchased
a Residence in the city of Atlanta which lie gave to
his wife at the time, anil lias always treated it as
hers, ami about five months ngoin consummation of
the gift, executed a deed lo me as her Trustee for
the bare lot, (ihe improvements having been de
stroyed.) That deed is recorded iu life proper of
fice,' and was not made secretly or iu twcoruer.
SAMl’EL D. IRVIN.
Albany, Ga., May 2M, 1867 2t
Furniture, Sash, Blinds•& Doors!
At
PHI
T Wholesale and Retail, at YORK
tICES for t'Aitti on tleUtory—Cron. 8lr.ni Kne-
lorjr on Wh.rf Si reel, fool (ifUd or -III. Slrcrl. M \-
OA. GKKNVir.LK
M.y H, 18ti7 [ -C,l:!ni ]
DR. W. A. 1,0VI',
ALBANY, UA,-
Oflic, (until further nolle*) at hi. ItennlraL.
nearly opposite the residence <>r C.’aplitin John \-
P.»i.'- Mny 8lli, tt-iit 4ti !y
New Books
.tlIRT ItECKlVKll UY
L. E. Welch &. Co.
Moaby »mi hia Men; Oeui«eaoflhi.Sliannando«h:
Swnw^k 8 *^ *5.?' Sl «'iliack: VI!!.,* i,i|
. h l’l»yeiU)UCj£rafiS
4 —by w.lkn Calllna;
.’a Ilnmaa, So.,,ft*.
-IMIlllll tH - |
J«»l* li. on*! kia'Cottff- M*
Marriages, kr. ^ *
“twZSA^sr 5 -
- - ....lianl ralra
*• WKU’II S VO.,
aand SljUpnen.,
o. Spitz,
Opposite Town’s Bio
E IWPKVTFULM - .ntiottnee, to Ike elli
A Tfo »lty. tknt he hu eatabt
I'AKhHY. and will be |>leued lo h
<IM rrtanila and Vnalamera girt hltn a ]
SHARK of their patronage, hi. eiperle
i*. I>e L'xeeUed in hi. line of business.
— OntiKits From Tug—
L A D I B
for Cake or anything else in hh line, will |
up to suit their taste. Givg mk a Call,
April |.t, 1807
EKTABLIIIIED 1839.
D. 0. HODGKINS & Sfli
Witolejalc and Retail Dealers j
—ib—
Fire Arms, Fishing Tacil
AND
Sp>oi’ting Gfoodi
of every description.
nfflulIKN and PISTOL MATERIAL s]«
luinil, and fttrni.hed Ihe trade.
April Id, [87.1
Notice to Debtor* and Cre*
OttanoiA*—Baker County.'
N OTIVK Is hereby gl, (n all persons lot
tnands against Daniel D. Ifnll, In, j
r.innty, ilrceased, lo present them to iu, p«_
made out, within the time prescribed hy IsriH
■lo show their character end amount: and alii
sons indebted in aald deorniedaro hereby n
to tnahe immediate payment;
K. I). THOM A
MARTHA J. I
a. ■ ... o., Adm’r of D. 1
V iri.li 12—23
Physioians’ Meet
At a meeting of the Physlclnna of Alin...,
and vicinity, held April 27lh, 1807, In the .
Albany, Dougherty county, whiek was III
there organised as “The Albany Medical 8
The following resolutions, relative lo nied
tenets with freedmeu, were adopted, and*
be printed monthly for Ihe apace of three a.
Whereas, ihe following resolution wasunt
>y adopted by tlie Medical Association of I
of lieorgis lately in conncU assembled, lo*.
'•Hmhiil, That In Ihe opinion of this Au
i hero is no lireneh of ihe Code of Mediesl i
governing (lie Profession for Phyeiolsns It T
will, owners or ogenlaof Planlntions for (
mein of Preedmen in Ihelr employ. Pro.
it. each oily, county or neighborhood, t
of charges hr observed and underbidding
Therefore he U— ,
Enoluerf; That for the purpose of cn...
good faith tlie Proviso of tho Associalloi
inii.g Ills privilege granted lo tho Phy.lei
State by that resolution, a committee of I k
pointed by the Chairman lo draft a Fes I
et.avges for eoulracla, which .ball he autH
this meeting for ratiaoallon. Passed, -t
Titnl it is (o be distinnlly understood, Tl
comrade ore not with the freedmen. but t
planter, wl.o in earl, and every Inatnneeil
responsible party, and who shall hind 1
writing (at tlie option of Ihe Pltyaician) tl
tilmenl of Ihe anaie. Panned,
fte.ohvrfiW, That la obtain perfect nni.„
rales of charges,- and lo prevent all tmillt 1 ,
nmong Phyaieiaua, ihe following rales dB|
lor eonlrncla bo. slid the same is l.erehf-ll(
to the hee Rill ll.al is now In ttne. l’*..ei
Rr.fdrrd, That in eases of contraol fi
on free,linen, the charge shall be atlear
of our visit nod mileage iu caeli case cot
at ihe rate of one dollar per mile in ('
dollars per visit nod prescription,-
A true copy. Allest: * '
, _ QEO. B. C. 1
■Ions T. Sins, President, —-
May I, 18H7 '• .V- •
FLEBOKOftAIM
Confectioners and.
South aide Brood Street, !
ALBANY,. 0E
W R have on hand it superb stock of (
| consisting in part of Bacon,'Lir
N "far, Tobseco, Regtrt,-.Sanf, Flo,,, ”
i'olalnca. Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Cat
Sardines, Piokles, ire, rings, Oysters,
fish-of crcry kind. Also, powder sa
everything else to be fquld fn a first o
and Confeetlona-y. All W. ask is a fs
we will convlnee the public .hot we can <
Notice to Buiifk
A LL persons that tra in want *
/Jl can be supplied promptly b
n,, s to Cnpt. Armstrong, at the J®
A ' h »y. Aprif«, 18C7.
He ban;,
terms,
assortment.
well
11. wllfbo fowad o.tr OII.B
[IRUQ STORE.
Ap-iiiSth.JTK.lntl