Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

•v; A iTtl iii the Be«dr< r mpi Jftharg • i-V* i'iicro will 1)0 been for many much a« lia« ’ ' ' ’ * tho ton past. Wn**t._'j’( )r ournal & Mcssongorany« “ •'nrnujK)!**n<.Vrititig fror- <PJ, 'oUan in forms <■" that tlo' fhrmora 'tfjdre arc in tho mi*t oi Oio Wheat harytmting, ol which thewr^-y,,.^ jV; ri || ol ) lt , r props; lie . 5—. ax into for tho aoaaoti, jSiRPaint: oi-Whkvt.—The Homo Con- riwulmka tiio wheat market will open in Upper I'eorgm at about two dollars per buahil. It umloratnncia that ampio arrange ment, ariboing mado for money to purclinso nil that, njay bo brought to that market, ilit, IIkecuku and Mu.Davis.—On Ft! day evening last tho Rov. Ilonry Ward Rooeuct delivered a dincouraa In Ills eburcli In Brooklyn, N. Y.,in whicbjho atronglydo- ftnftoft tho release of Jpffbraon Davis. His remarks created considerable sensation, es pecially among his Radical friends, ‘OuKU.tv vh, I’mu.tre.—Qreoloy turns lijioii Wesftell Phillips in reply to tho lat- tor’sassault. lie gives his record from an early dato to tho present, and after quoting some of Phillips’ articles says: “Suoh lan- gusigo from thoso who fool and bollovo thus, is ronfteng jfcspoctnblo by its earnestness: from W*>''3 Phillips, it is hypocritical and S JJ* ,iahaor» to moo pawneej atlnehtion ofhlsown. Wo leave lit rolnorso which oalm and reflec tion wist -engender.’’ Itow pleasant for brethren to dwell together In ponce antVmu- l iri Gs vekii, Fiianic bum, or Missouri.— ,-f - Thft ^cfttlomnu. nftcr serving four years in the Kerloml army, was rejectod the privi- Jj* \ lognof voting, boonuso not being a Radical, and being therefore unnblo conscientiously to ttake tho test oath, proscribed by tho in- fooious Stnto constitution,'ho was not no- - * octant ml “loyal.” lie sued tho election ofll- , errs who reflised his yoto in the St. I.ouis • Circuit Court. And -tho Rndlcnl Judge do. cidini'the Case against him. He then took iaJjMjjoal to tho Supremo Court of tho i'O jiljSfifianti o fow days ago tho court made Its decision sustaining the inferior court.— If the jndiolary sustain shell outrages upon political light ill tho oaso of a distinguished Federal oltleor, wimt possible chance is there under a Kadjonl Stijto Government for-any one who lias tooipuch honesty and patriot ism to hc'a member ofthedorainantparty ? Radicalism proposes tho enfranchisement of JS negroes amT tlio disfranchisement of wliito conservatives. .-RsmcAt. Pnosmrra itf Gnottau.—A cor- rcspqgftcntoftho Philadelphia Press, (Rad.) who has recently traveled through this E Slate, gives’ some interesting accounts of tiio prospects of taking Georgia into tho raft- foil oar&gyHo sayat “There arc believed to bo in Georgia / about scyenty-fivo tliotisand negro voters, who will votoforradical men and measures. There are twentj-fivo thonsand whites on- '\ rolled iu or under tho Union I-eague. It is 'further deemed certain that tiio men Who Sustain the. efforts of Gov. Brown in favor of irreonstruction, must Anally voto for tho Tt^ftiteliioimnecs.- It is thercforecstooincd quitecertain that Georgia will come back under a Republican administration. Gov. Rrown it is understood, would like liiB dis ability rcihoveft, and a seat in. tho United States Senate. That won’t come round just yet. \ Mr. Markham, of Atlanta is talk- I cd of tor governor, and Joshua Hill it nam ed for the Senate.” * Wooopf thenbovcmore pari L^, the sews conveyed in tho last p _ jjAtlautaIntelligencer. ' - r*Wheat Fiioupkct.—'Tiio report ol ■ Lurul Dedartmcnt at Washing- . Isays: “Never has thorn been ;il an expression of encouragement fthe fine condition of winter wheat JJRtero possible to anatyso comet)/ the Iwfirte of tho Southern people since tiio surrender of their armies in I BM, we Vcn- to sayithat at tho bottom , Of most, if not all oi them, would bo found n deep foci- „ inJfcofdis/p|ibintment and koen regret—a bilO*r pfti.-k of sorrow overtho bright hopes blasted add noble aspirations bnrieil—n sad dening kiowlcftgo of nncqimled sacrifices proudly mid silently borne in vain. That these foeflngs should exist in great strength Is very natural. - In fact, tliey arc insopera- blo fronf the bosoms oi n gallant poopte who attemp/cd, nud attempted in vain, to throw offag vemment they supposed intended to over them. But we submit if time (t passed suflicicntly long to cure tins oi ail its sting, and if our people not now hide all mementoes oftliings by, and calmly look tiio present urnl tore ilk the free, and begin afresh prar- schemes to build up ruined fortunes, nml'replaco wealth wrcnelioil from us liy the hanilof power. Dio evil of the jiresent po sition is this: Our hearts bleed, and our minds are unsettled—mir projects lire vis ionary, nud our anticipations guided too much by baseless fears. Wh have fruit lid soil, abundant water power, a healthy el'e mato, and (every production of ilia earth gladly repnys for limited outlay of labor, but tho wavering, unsettled mind of our people allows those lavish gifts of nature lying near our pathway, to remain uni mu-li ed and unimproved. Let us apply, eueli one, this tost to our position: hooking hack to 1805, did we improve to our utmost the ehnnccs we had cither to build up our pri vate fortunes,or further the interests oi the community in which wo lived? Take your ease, friend Smith. You are n planter, and. have been for years. Nay, when freedom came liko n shock upon you in 18U5, did you ueo tiio time given you to pul your place in good onler, to fix up fences, clear your lowlands, Imild your extra eiitdns—all because you foresaw this labor would grow less rclinbic, and bogin ore long to ask wn. ges at your bnnd ? Say, did you press to mnko bay while tiio sun shone V Or did you lay down in dreamy anticipations of coming trouble, and lot your place get out of fix, your fences become low and almost useless, your bottom lands grow up, tmd your crops go to waste ? YVliat say you good mend of 1800 ? Go back, look over your work book? What did you accomplish ? Was it all the fault of the labor f Why did you plant cotton and neglect corn/' Was it tlint you thought cotton might .ho sold for gold, while corn would only feed ymu- family and to the needy? Did you have then nny idea nl being jion— h. „ sen of this Stnto nml community? Or slid you not hide, away down in your bosom, a feeling that you noedod cotton, needed nion. cy, to keep in some side place when tho expected warning was heard, you could draw your funds and emigrate. Confess it we must, nine iiicu out of nny ten selected from the comfortable class, do, almost unknown to themselves, feel that they nro not settled, uml that they have no home, no abiding city bore, mnl this is an evil, n terrible evil. It tinmans our people —it crushes their hopes, unit dampens, aye destroys nil their energies, II our people thus continue, them will lie no improvo- nients, no progress, no success, in any branch of business. Now what is the remedy ? Is it not to look things in the fiioo—lo examine coolly into the position of things—nml (bunco de termine, as wo must, that no American can livo umlcr a monarchical government, nml that bad as the situation tuny lie, a ('aided erato soldier is better oft’at home limn any where else, and our lohnr, inferior us ii is lo what it onoc ivns, is Inr inoro reiiablo thull many oftlie races of the earth, if lio nro just as notlonatc ami childish as the fi'oodiiiep,— That this Jailor is to-day the cheapest and most certain farm labor in the Union, and that our negroes possess some virtues, fur instance docility and respect for their em ployers, totally unknown to the white Ger man and Irish emigrant, tin- livid hand of tho North or West, Is not our comparison mado with tho South of 1 mm, and not with Mossnchuscots or Illinois of 1 stt 7 y 'pin. remedy is to look around—eompare our con dition with our neighbors of to-day—be come contented, nml in earliest begin anew tlic work of litc. i collection ot crop-stalistics. ^In and at the same tiths ol tho returns recciv- modifies of nil kinks, and n is renorted os - r rom tho South s-cheering an from the 1 there it is stated that u Fland—from the lackot Iwcathcriu the tall—was , places wint« .groans ■oraMMaamanaH K*w Repr*«8imi»«9 lu TSSoXcw Vot-li M claims .t'nlt'tlic South will tinvc one hundred thoiuitid votci, and he oblo to return eighty of ninety peo ple to CougroBB • and asserts that, an a re sult of Republican blundering, tho white yoto will elect three-fourths of the now member*. There will, then, no longer boa mere party rule, and the Southern member* will put Congress agatn iii tho normal con. ditlon of a legislative body. There i*, how ever, one dark spot, and the Herald grows becomingly indignant: “I'crlmps tho Radical policy may be so far successful in the South that in the now Southern representation there will bo half a dozen niggers. Should this be the ease it will excite the wonder ,apd disgust of the world. It will bo justly regarded a* the most remarkable ami revolting spectacle of the age. It. will furnish an argument to those who hold that a tendency to degrada tion exists in institutions based upon uni versal suffrage, since it will seem to show that iu choosing our law-makers from a race just brought from a servilueondilion we do not seek to he governed l>y the wisdom, education and intellect of the nation, but arc ready to pander to the most d elm sin debaucheries of Democratic) theory.” This, says the Charleston Mercury, i.-. ex actly what the people of the South always claimed to bo the fuel; and, if the Herald is being converted, it is beeause the login of events cannot be overcome. Kmkuson KiiiniiMiK—This gentleman is carrying oil a vigorous and .Jacobinism in iicnnesseH. lie' tints characterizes those oudcKuripts called Sotheru Radicals: “And who are the men that surround this shining light—t his mob chieftain—this des troying angel? Who are they that do his will, eeipj Iuh commands, give and appear ance of strength to his power, and. in all tliihgs sustain him asKastcrn satraps and janissaries BUHtninc‘d tlioir masters iu Orion tial times ami lands ? Who arc they that seek in the name of loyalty to root out tho seed, to kill the fruit ful blossom of liberty, fttVeetjng to hate ami despise a great, rebel lion at the moment that they are arraying thchiBolvs on tliu sided a grater,a rebellion against society, pence, humanity, love, and all the precedents of good government? Who arc they? I answer—Apostate Reb els ! Not repentant rebels, not pardoned rebels, hut recreant, lmse, cowardly, malig nant, npostnto rebels! The Inst and the protest of eurthloy infamy ha* been reserved for those who have been false to every prin ciple, truant to every party, faithless to #v ry promise ami engagement, bemuse no other class of men could do the work that they have done—could sink so low or gmj pie so foully.” (tool* kok I.viin.—An Jiidian passing tij the street of Natchez, a tew dayH since, was iwked the relative! position of white man, tie gro and Indian, (living a usual “ugh 5” he said : “Fore do war, fust cum while man den njin, don dog, den nigger; now cum nigger, tleii dog, dun Injiii, and white man lust," J. W. FEARS & UWT«, Taxation ovtiie I’koi-i.k.—Wltcn such journals as Iiari>er’s Weekly, litul limit with the action of tho Railical party, it is time tiio people began to look at facts as they are, and not ho led captive hy their passions nml prejudices. Afterdcclnrinj' that - the great aqd paramount question of tho will soon ho the depbt and taxation of tiio people,” that papersaya; “Wo cannot help thinking, and saying, too, in strict confidence to tin- readers oftItW journal, that stupid, ami dull, and voiceless at the public may be, ho has some rights which politicians will, sooner or latter, have “ V He is now paying tax at the ten per oent., iuore than isjuiidby heavily taxed people of Europe, esume time he ts twying for com 7 onahumlfcd and fitly (>cr ccat, mon any other pooplo in tho world. In Ei the taxoo are Jtoavy, no'doubt, tnU olhthingand rhnt itro cheap. Ini 've, but tho taxes heavy taxes andJexpcus ‘ soomf oto a notion that, t his load Spooinl is t tOv.c. Police Regulation. 1’iiU nml timely nuiico mu«t bo lurnialii’tl to mo, or in my nbaenct* to .Innio* M. Moroor, Mayor pro tom, oft ho lmttiing,an(lcoiiiciii|i|uie<l holding, of nil 1‘uMio Political Meetings or At>.-i-inlilnj(OM wiiliiu dm i’oipor:iio limiut ol Ibis clly, in compliance wiili (sonernl < Irdtiw No. 95 from lli’mit|uani‘o>:itl Military District (it 'iigiii, Alalmma nml Moridii, ilrt’Vcl M:i|*»r < »«-nt*ntI Jolm Popp, (’nmiiiamliiig (j. j. witnaiT, June 0,15*J| Mayor City of Albany,(t’u It C’UIIIIOt lie i:\C.C I led t Ivl v oM frirmla nml ouslomerH nro hereby noli notj hat 1 can give I hem u ghiNH of “ LAGER ’>■ llml cniinol be exeelletl Ihia aide of Mnaon and Dixon's bine, ('all and irv il. May IS, [Mir) OHAUUK (’OHDKbb. The Meteor Safety Lamp! H MACON, GA. AVB IN ST OR E 20)000 lb*. Itaoon Sides, Sbouldcrs & Ham* 200 hbk Flour. 3)000 bushel* (’Itoiec Corn, •* 100 bales liny. FOR CASH—Ab Low as any Hou»e. On Hvo Moutb'a Time, Prices Entirely Satisfactory to Purchasers. Weave willing to extend all the accom modation* (»> 1 Man lev* that our limited means will allow. IfProvisiona nro neces sary to make the crop, get thorn with enah you ran ; if no!, get them on time. Crops we need, or starve out. T’EARS & LAWTON. •lime fltli, |<101 (luoitGU ibmghcrly Homily. WII DUKAS, Marcella j. Slaugti (vr, Admr'x of W. M. .M|nnobler, dercaapd, applius lo mo for leave I o hpII all Iho real ratal e belonging lo I bo eslalc of aal«l decoaied. TIm'.mo arc llicrcfore lo notify all parlle* interes ted, lu allow pause within nixfy days alter the pub- liculiun of liiia nolice, why Raid leave should not be granted. Olven under my hand nnd oflicial signature, this <»lb day of Juno IHU7. W. If. WILDER, Ordinary. dune Rill, iMli”. Have You seen the m ‘jS-'re^ ,-r. Something Hew for -Everybody. NEW GOODS if AND EiSTBbit CITiesi -• -—III ins— Richmond and Danville'j And lit Conneeiioq,, 1 T HE Charlotte and Bonth Cnrolln. , Carolina Knllroatk, rla An™.,.’ —AT— ISTEW PHICES! Fresh Ground Meal and Corn —AT THE— ALBANY STEAM MILLS AT 81 75 I’BR BUSHEL, In tpiantitirs to Suit Purchasers. W K tnaketlio Imvi quality of Mrai. and Fi.ofB.— Ilriiig in your whom and Corn. N. Sc A. F. TIFT. Jmion, it NOTICE! The Hoard of I’ej'islers for tho 10th .Senatorial PlMrici, give nolieo llml (hey will hold I lie lime for Itegisiraiioiiof voler.n in llio several precincls of -'nvd bl-irict, as follows, viz.: noirdiiKUTY Albany COUNTY. instnut. Monday June 17th " *■ lam •• “ Wcdnead’y “ ]Ulh “ EKE COUNTY. Smhbville Tlmvstlay, Juno 201 h instant. Siarksvilb* Pritlny, •* 2lsl •• (!iip<ikee Precinct Saturday, Juue22d lust. Iteillioue •* Moudiiy, “ 24th “ Palmyra “ Tuesday, “ 25th “ WORTH COUNTY. IMli Di»l.—Ford's Mills Wednesday, l-llli •» —Warwick 'i'liursday, ItJUi Till Sill June 20 inst. “ 27 •• ^lr. Wm Vines Friday, “ 2H “ — Isabella Nnlurday. “ 29 •• —Mr. Willis’Monday, July 1st bib “ —Mr. llarrtd'H Tuesday, June •*., ill 2d m eultatt AVINvi aeeured ih« Agency for tho sate ol there Lamps, I now oiler them for sate lo the i*«UH of Albany and surrounding country 1 They are simple in ooiislrueiiou, and perfectly safe even iu the bands of a child. They are decidedly the lies! nnd cheapest Lamps now in use. Tliey con- sumo about 25 eis. worth of Kerosene or PctroOU per month, (’all round nl TALMOT & CO'S. Dry tiooils Sluro ami exnmine them. T. M. (MIF.imv. June R, 2t Tho Favorite & Most Comfortable ROUTE FROM Albany to New York! (i7,t aArkxsMi.) Fare Through (o New Fork.... $3J rilllK following new, fait, add lirut-class8TKAM- | .SHIPS sail from Savannah to New York every Tuesday, Tliursduy audtoittirday. Murray's Line, ^aik TDEBpAj^, ,' [into,' Dearbom, Com’r. Yiittio, Buckley, Cotn'r. ThaM Sfo'am.hl Atlantic C. M. S.l Empiro Line.' 8. Co's Line. SailTHUR8D’Ys|SaH SAT'D* Y8. Herman Living- Salvador, st on,. Ha k cr, ('out. i X ic k erson, Co W General Barnes, i MortenVfllth’r. r.'re^tlqrt tho com. , tl.ts fi supplied ajlli tliohcsl tho h" "--1, . Th< " redact rllVf 8.\x Jacisco. Atltlas,-Cota's. ’ f Vassengero. nrd's deparl- f York and Sa- dgt» Freight To -loitdS'aa- and MOST EGON Jthrrex’. l.St>c—It LIVE AND LET LIVE ! C. Spitz, Opposite Town’s Block, I) KSPKCTFULLY announces to (he citizens of I V Albany and vicinity, that lie tins established a NEW DAKKRY, ami will bo pleased to have his Did Friends nnd Giislomors give, him a LIBERAL SHARE t.f l heir patronage, ns his experience is not lo bo excelled in his line of business. — OuiiKits From Tiie — LADIES for Cake, or anything else in his line, will be put up lo suit tlioir lasle. Uivu nr a Call. April Id, I8t»7 8C-3m Wool! Wool I Wool! H AVING largo orders for Georgia Wool, we are prepared to pay the HIGHEST market uric* Iu for any quantity of L. J. GL’ILM same. fiLMAUTIN & CO.,- Votlon Factors ami Commission Merch’ls. M»y2Ulm SAVANNAH. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Jutt Publlthtd, in a denied Envelope. Price tiz Cents. A Io«.finr«* on llio mature, Treat ment, and Radical Cure of Hncrmatprrhoc, or Semi nal Weakness, luvoluntary Kmhaione, Sexual De bility, aud Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fils; Mental and Physical Incapacity, reanlliag from Self-Abuse,'Ac.—Hy ROBERT 4, CULVEBWELL, M. D., Author of tho ‘•Green Hook,” Ao. * The World-renowned author,. Ill this admirable eoture, clearly proves from ills own experience that the awfw consequences of Self- Abuse may be «f- fectaallyremoved without medicine, and without surgical operations, bougies,instruments, .tala, pointing out a mode of cure at , and effectual, by whjeh every sufferer, liar what bit condlr’ J - - a AND THOUSANDS. — , Btal an tier «»t to any adJrcss, la a plalo staioh onTolopo, on (ho rtotfei of^x apla « lwo*n^ ago 8:>0)p ? . Al.o Hr. Cntttnsoli'o '-Marri.M Guide,, prtco 2*i cent4. Address the publishers, “' ' KiUY?£ llox S0SK Jl Caroliaa Railroad., xta Angosla. Cliarlollo and Qroon.boro to lllolimond , iogloa, IlnUimoro, Philadelphia, N ow ' speed, oafoty and co. Hostuu. for To secure e comfort Tliroush Tickets Vli Colanbl, £ ck I am now rocoiving one of tlie 1 most completo stocks of DRY GOODS GitouEitnis Ever l»rom*lit lo tlii* murkd. I Imvo for THE LADIES Plain andStripo .Tncoucl, Orgnndio Mttslin, Plain atul dotted Hwissc, Embroidered “ Black and white Lawns, Stripo Mozambique, Plaid Barege, Brown and blue Barege, Gingham, Lawns, Pink, blue and white Tarleton's Nnin sook, Embroidered Hamlkeicliiefs, Alexander Kid (lloves, white & eolorM. Ladies’, Ml^g^ond Childrens’ Hat*, Prints at 12.} ct*. per Yard, Latest Styles SHOES, of every description, and hundreds <>l ttrii- clett that cannot bo given in an nd\ ertisement FOR GENTLEMEN: French Calf Boots and Shoes, l*at. Leather “ “ “ Extra Kip “ “ “ Large aizes Mens’ aud Womens’ Shoes, Boys’, Youths’and Children*’ * “ Hats, all description*, Latest styles Linen Bosom Shirts, Drawer*, Best Alexander Kid (Rove*, white and colored, Handkerchiefs, Socks, C’ravAt*. Largo lot ol Gents’ and Boys’ Clothing Will be open in a few days. In th«* Grocery Line 1 imvo Flour, (ill grades, v Cullvlissod and l'ig Hams, l.ard, Tea, Coflee and Itiee, A B C and Crnslied Sugara, Sugar, Farina, Oyster, Wino and Fancy Crackers—by tbe pound orliox. Oysters,Lolisters, I’ieklos, I’iealila, Freueh Mustard, Sauces, Canned Fruits, Softs, Grcam Tartar, Sardines, Nuts, Haisins, Ginger, I’reserves, .Tellies, nil kinds, Brandy I’eaelies, l*ino Apple, Citron, Tapioca, .Maca roni, Currents, Potash, by tbe ll>. or case, I.yc, by tbe lb. or case, Candy, by the.ltx or box, I’otvder, Shut and Caps, Smoking Tobacco, sev eral now brands, Chewing Toiiaeeo, ftro, Watches,' Tubs, lipcKt'ts, Churns, Trart, Bonds,. ^Splenatfttotof lalQXJOaS, Cliam|>agno Wines' ., ' ■" Madeira ** « Sherry . " ’{■ ■ Claret “ Poh •< Gin, Brandy, Whisky, Itnm, - Schnapps, McGinnis’ Ale, I’ortcr, Ac. . Crockery Hi Class tVarc. V feraw*re, TUEAVV UDMESTIfS, L «H. deseripiion?, | USy&c.j&c..- v.*. ‘ Cali auft examine tlic slbcla Ican- Awwcratc tho one hundredth part of the vc for sale. The llonils upon Ibis Houle have been’i cell Fill oi’tler, nml furnished wilh New Bl. Fii AM’lasH l'nsacnger Oars. Sleeping (£31 Night Trnin.% nnd firsl-olass Dining StKl •Ample time given to passengers to get at regular meal time. This Route posses through an elenti c.mnlry, nndonnnot be surpassed for || Mountain Soencry. This is the shortest*] chi All-Unit lloulq from South-Western any of i ho Non hern or Eastern Cities, nit ms have been made, and will soon ration, lo “** *"* place. Utif" Tickila nnd Checks ehn.. otlico of tiio Central Railroad In ALWHAUFIC May .'10, [661 e been made, and will soon n TioM nul^eok through^ The Arrow / -KOR— BALING C0TT on Bi AN INSl'RANL'R AGAINST FIRE, WASTE l’m'(|iml!ed for Simplicity and Bapidity of AftjiistmcntJ : Siirpassrd by None for Strength ail lability to till the lists of Comottlj T MIEY ure maatfaclnred In Liu best English Iron, under (ho pei vi-ion of (he Investor, formerly a Ur I etuis. La. resldept ofl USE THE ARROW 1 MONEY IN FREti The ARROW TIE is preferred by J ami(’oinpressnien, as Ills worked wittf, vlaek, while ail SOLID TIES rcqniro 3 which, in running through a cargo,; vy loss to Uie Shipmaster. and BANDS, sod 8 T aud INSUHANCK: j Arrangements hare bben mpde (o secured pie supply of (ho Arrow^io and Bamll ft coming Season. The tromwlll bo belter tbs host heretofore used. / • ' J8. A. _ Agent MiddlrandSouthwei AIKDREW LOW ( General Agents, f Tho undersigned is prepared ItORr TIB to the TRADE atl] SAVANNAH PM I'ot nardlnff and Transportation Ad H,UST A- JOHNS Hear the Insurance-; Savamnau, Ga., May 7Hi The recent fires In thisolty having proved J entire sal is lac (ion, by a thorough test, (her 3 oriiyof IRON BANDS for bnling purfi 'Wrongly recotmnettd'them to the nse of IhJ ers of Georgia ns an cfllciont agent in i)2 l>.ss by '.ire: and we agree to .discriminate,il praciicahlc, in favor of Cotton thus sceoivAl A WII«RIfR, Goneml Insurance Afcrni# ( IIAltLES GREEN & SON.Acentolf London and GIoIm) Ins. Co. f Oil AH LR8 L. COLBY Sc CO., Aifts lantic M. Ins. Co., N. Y. . R• II. FOj)TMAN, Insurance Agtol W()OI)BRIDGE l/ltOTilERS, In* J. T. THOMAS, Insuranoe Agents. J.C. McNULTY,Secretary South tic. 1 rust Co. JAMES T. STEWART, Agcut , . a,.WCRRtfr Insurance Comptuy,, LAN I, St WEST, Insurance A gen hi M#.’ Macor, Ga., May lOfVn Tito recent fire at the Warehouse of Mr.3 ('linjinmu, iu this city, having iblly Jems I lie n*l vantage of IRON BANDS for baling | as a security against loss by Are, W0, ihe n| ml Insurance Agents at Macon, Ga., lake «n endorsing the action of fhe Agents nt ft Georgia. ■erortVj auco As^l 118^, Agent for m , Insurance Agent. )N & C(Ta Insuras E. C. GRANNI8 fW. BURKE, ft. C. J. JOHNSON 4 _ J. MONROE OGDEN, insorsoco Aficol. J. M. BOARDM/VN.InBorsncS * JNO. B. COBB, Insurance Aft May 28th, 1807. JOHN VEAL I S now prepared lo nuikeHAfllf I description, to order, op-abort not reasonable terms, lie has now' oil aHdnrtiucnt. Those whhfti'g lo purchowA® well to givo'him a call before pnrcbaiingvg 1 lie will bo found ONE DOOR NORTH 3(3 Baggs & Stephen’s, on Washington«lra» April 201U, [801m] - M (ti’hboia—Docohmtt Covm. Whereas, the estate of Mr*. Kanoy county, iswothow represented, Jaiat. Administrator on svld estate, having b« ed Hicrefrom, nnd bis letter* revoked; Charles Spitx applies to me for letters offl vnt ion do bonis non on said estate. * ‘ These nro therefore to eiteand adi singular (he creditors and n«Jt SmiHi, io bo and appear at—- lime prescribed by low, to have, why *ald lettewsfftff^^ bo granted (O saW SplIz ^n Nancy Given under my handnnd official B 'l S2 e« S " ; 'w. if. » MRS,'L. BENS MILLINER. At the Residence of R- & BroaftSf. A.. Albany a to cat, fit' uni * n J LiDlES’ WjBABISG *P?AI and Ctiiiarcns’ Cl^kinxcu*. .oJ.ba: kltid.i if ?ASC¥ MACHINE 8T1TC1 attaattob ,lrt* Bonnet.. “Via lie.: