Newspaper Page Text
m
B.'B, bWEET,
ALbAN F; GA.7
■IT
ItlfU
HSLTl
t 1
; j?o5pment ol Registration.
.Ktif HliStifilCTfegi’l™". for tllc Tenth
hattho time for regis.
fll 1 ’b6'"J»ottp*hcd until further
trasi the Atiiktit
llUltlMl I«|J» «
kteh There—Both SMesof
• Wo announced sombdays i
ofD. Pi Fefgrtson, Esq., to tliB citwnftee n
sojourn of six weeks iu II6iid«rasM-X#ll«
benefit of nil concerned wo publish the fol
lowing interesting result ol ..his observa
tions M that by no weans inviting tropical
region:
Atlanta, Juno 10, 1807.
To TDK iNrKi.uasNeKn—Many persons
being desirous of Attaining information of
Honduras, I propose, at tbo solicitation ;of
several Menus, to give the result of'irtyoh-
ns* k-s
•#W
«« .wx-q
.s»d hu ,d>|
•sh T*«"' lu
•st!i b> t{i
♦VWytblng
,4.
RmJ sr
«!a ft
(mjtiLint yield, and great do-
“cUne in breadstufis has already taken plnee,
■ft. ji-.es-qMkeore Ota lowi to know why living |s so
r- • W^lTffalrfo'itiBAsy t We know that making
-. Ii»p» to iWinhaTO tried; keeping house and
■sllsw « fetffof/fcdd dhutovered that it required
*' SB per. rent, more to supply the
.•nawistok
w’nu of.onr ‘fiunlly here than it did at
cri-iw JJtoon or Atlanta. Wo found board rank-
»: ;»uptr: wng^riththe highest prices in either of the
wBBphniMilos. 1 Board can bo had at the Nn-
}loit!«Hh.AtJan|h, or Brown’s in Macon,
, where every luxury of the season are lobe
t-5 had,'at the someprieo we have to pay at „
". *.’f ■ ’first class boarding houso here. Not only
*•,«; remark apply to Albany, but nil
i i threpgh Southwestern Georgia. You are
s»i i ■ compelled topay at every little cross road
• .! v-’i ■ town, Where bacon and greens nro only
' ■' ' served, ftsyon would at the St. Nicholas,
or WUUrd’s, in Washington
Tho high prioo of living ha» ko]»t many
♦.L* : ' away ftbm our city, while wages arc oh high
'*,*■ I ;' • heroat lrt mott of tho cities of the South,
yet jiving, is *9 high, a mechanic cannot
allird to pitch his tent nmong ns, while our
vi Y • S^shantt,doubtless, are only making a fair
pnflt, yet we hoardla sagacious citizen say
*“ bo could well afford to pay tho railroad
itolbillut Mneon nml make bis
.rohases there and save nmnoy. Such
things otight llot so to lie. Cannot there be
iomo roform in this ?
t3jf“ A Yankee girl being well educated
fi'aanld get no other employment than ns a
f i.-Jtu:- / tetcher. She wont to Minnesota, became a
> real estate agent, and prospered. She Is
wcllolT, is unmarried, dresses well, and be
haves well.
lb*!
n ri
r->» »t
• iliw *1.
SptniuilCAL.—A matrimonial epidemic
s broken out and Is playing tbo mischief
with the Widows and old maids of Chatta
c •!' nooga. Tho ducking they got last spring
i has dyne them all good.
The contest between Gen. Sheridan and
, - ex-Govornor Wells is a fertile source of
| ifdcH t-nlsfifl id It.
di. 'flic cot
.'tioilf very l)iu,.
lercnt, and but fotv of
tdtUat country must
to endure all such,
mover will go there and be satisfied, may
with tho necessary industry Boon amass a
D.P.
ftU indtalia
m ate twss
fortune.
nervations daring a six weeks’ sojotirmin ItcccmstnicUtm jVrls j
that country. ' ernjnmgs, military nnt civil; tlmpothnre
I ...nv 1... ..null., nl.lnini.l nl. (Vntll 10 PfOl ISloilfll 1111(1 tO
I .amis may bo easily obtained nt lVonf 10
to BO cents |ior acre; or parlies mny get
them under a recent immigration net ns n
donation from the government. They arc
rich—in fact, cannot bo exhausted—and
will produce In abundanco almost every
thing that grows, auuli, for instance, as corn,
cotton, sugar, coffee, rice, tobacco, indigo,
cocow, beans, potatoes, pumpkins, squashes,
Cabbage, tomatoes, turnips, melons, ifcc.
Wheat does not prospor. Corn will grow
throe crops (Vom tho snmo ground every
year, yioldli
. , , ing nt least 80 bushels to tho acre
each crop, without any cultivation more
than simply planting tho seed. Cotton
produces two crops In eighteen months, each
crop yielding, ns I wns informed, from two
to tlireo thousand pounds of seed cotton to
the acre. This Is long staplo sea island
cotton, and from my experience in cotton
raising, I have no doubt as to the cot-root-
noss of the statement. The stalks nro six
foctnpnrtin hills in each way, and from six
toniuufcct high, and heavily laden with
bolls to the top, nil of which matures.
Cotton in nlso raised without cultivation.
Tho stalks, alter each crop is gathered, have
hoy will grow so tall
to bo cut down, an they
that they cannot be gathered. If left alone
they would become Targe trees. I saw one
six years old that much resembled in size a
pear or apple tree of the BSine age. There
can be two crops of sugar made iu one year,
and the yield is' abundant, The cutie is
very large. It is nnt necessary to plant the
sugar eane or tho cotton oItoncr than every
ten years. Two crops of tobacco are made
every year. Coffee, one crop, only, but it
continues to grow for many years. Hire,
one crop and very fine; It grows on any
kind of land. Cncnw, one crop, but it eon-
tinnea to prnduco from the mime stalk lor
many years. Potatoes grow nml mature at
all seasons, some of them enormously large,
but I believe they nro not so delirious ns
our own hero. Cabbago can be grown all
the year round, nml oilier vegetables the
same. Melons grow finely. Vegetables
require cultivation, and for this reason but
few ef thorn nro used by the unlives. Gar
don soods are quite scarce there.
Tho timber 1b generally very large but not
dense. Tim valuable woods are mahogany,
rosewood, cedar, lignum viliv, ebony, India
rubber, logwood, chinchoun, and others.
The medical plants are not yet developed.
Stock mules mid horses are small bill
very stout and serviceable, and plenty of
them ill the country. Tho cattle are very
fino nml of good size—nro similar to the
English breed. Hogs are ol largo size, nml
all black. Sheep the snmo ns those ol door
gin, lint together with the gont, lire not nu
merous, only being raised as a kind of pet.
i Am to several of tho New Orleans news
paper*. The oharges, and counter-charges,
*■ '' J tho fierce invective of tho General, the spieo
and sarcasm of the ox-Governor nro not un-
- s; . . fhlrly turned to account by writers who
- e liave n* special liking for either. The pro-
•a^revo installing judgment evidently in, that the re-
1 ■ 1 ' moral of Wells is an net, which places tile
. .cityjand Stato under lasting obligations to
.. , „ Sheyldan. Tbs legal right of tho proceeding
• J ,.. . ia notdiaoussed, since any appeal predicated
' ’ - .. otv that aspect of tho question. Is estopped
j by Well’s own doings, and the nppravnl he
scj- isknown to havo given to tho deposing
5. - power,wj»ea exerqlted iu a manner favorable
-I " to his ends. Tho moral fitness ofllio re
moval;'and tho benefit it confers on tho com-
' ' * ' * inunity,'are points on which lnenl opinion
seems nearly unanimous. Of Mr. Klamlers,
« Ih* MW Governor, report also speaks favor-
\ rexn ew-
Mulcs’nud horses vary in price from *IM> to
■“ ” In ’
, Fkiuivscin.
From Washington.
Washington, Juno 15.—It ia umlorstoocl
in ofticifil cifc|o» t>nt tljo Attorney (General
in his cipiniontji>«t i<rapaj’o<1,1iol«l» tlmt tlio
proviiionnl and to be nboycil. but to ccnso
wben tlio roorganiw\tic>T ot v»o State gov
ernment take* place. ll*j alwo takes tlio pn-
bition ilmt tlio military isonly to protect all
in tjioir rights of person tiul property
for tho preservation of order and tbo anp*
•Ion of violence and criirp. There in no
w 0Ung lafly of tlinftity ..
endeavoring ttj imprest upon febStr*
tho torriblo effects of the pumshmeni ot
itobtichadnemr. She said that for Bdvco
years ho ate grass just likfc a cow. J ust then
a small boy asked : “Did lie give milk ?”—
Wc arc not informed as to the tachev's rc-
!»*>•• _ m ^
Tiikv have warm weather about Louis
ville. Courier says: A young lady from
Indiana mother discarded lover at the race
course yesterday; incited, and run into his
arms. »So far as wo havo heard, this is the
only accident that has happened to the di
vine sex. The most of them tako tlio pre
caution of keeping under their waterfalls.
ntreat
of %
amidst
beallni
rlhe
I the
onthi
baths,
- It
if tiiitor* . —, ». -
of the ntxi thrdo -or - foar
blng abodes* ittflgoftting
stem, and htalthftal breexes.
*..v -. jprietorpropoBes to furnish as good a table
the oountry afford* and flatters himself that he
will give entire satisfaction to such os may favor
him with thetr patronage.
I’ll board yon a month f
prossit
authority in tholifw for tlio lemovnl by tho
military commander of the proper oil! cers of
the State, neither executive ot judicial, or
the appointment of their Bucccfsors.
The milltflry commander is net authoriz
ed to destroy, but is bound to jnMect, civil
ofticcrs, a military commander being regard
ed ns a conservator of the ponce, nnl not an
abrogator of the law.
A jury was obtained today in the Surrnt
ease, this will secure tho trial ol the moused
Aiiandon'ing “Zion.”—A recent number
of tho Salt Lako Videtto says: “Large
numbers of tho residents of Utah, nortlinnd
south of this city, who havo dwelt in tho
pleasant valleys ot Zion for years, aro emi
grating to America. Quite a number of
latuilies started yesterday with the Govern
in'nt train that Jell Camp Douglas. Wo
are informed that 1 no wagons, loaded with
Josephites, go out from lienee. They linvo
soured on Zion.”
hegiuing on Monday.
An ager* dm i*n/.
agent of the Pacific Itailroad, Califor
nia bide, has arrived in Washington to ob
tain, through tho Free*lmen's iiureau, the
services of I,OftO to 1,5000 colored laborers
on that road.
LIST OT X1&TTSR8
R EMAINING ill (lie l’ost onicp, nl Albany, On.,
Jun
b’fneril Pope Invited to Savannah.
Augusta, June 15—General Pope and
staff have been invited by the municipal au
thorities to visit Savannah, and a comm
ittee has been appointed to proceed to At
lanta for that purpose.
Juno lUlli, I8«m.
Alton, Mih Nallif (!
Alelrcwf. V. (’o
Hnl.cr, Airs |M)r.**y
IbiUt'r, Win
llnyil, Ni’btivil
t'ux, J0I1 ii I. 2
iMtliy, J0I111
Will Inn*
Oovor, riniita
Oylo’H, AlirfH A I.'
- ^ for just $46.
Exclusive of washing so much o§ your collars,
I’ll sleep you, of course, as part of the treaty.
On mntlrasscs dean, though not very pretty.
bi
I’ll board you a week for one-third of that money.
At $8 00 por day and throw in some honey.
H. II. NUNN.
Administrator’s Sale.
Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Chatham oounty, and State of Georgia, will
b fJ
Li
NEW
—AT-
__ sold before tbo Court Hoaso door of Dougherty
county, on the first Tuesday in July next, between
the legal hoars of sale, the following unimproved
lots of land, vis:
No. 66, 1st district Dougherty county.
“ 801, 802, 342, 84t», 18th Uis. Thomas Co.
«• 82, 88,84, Oth »• Berrien “
«• 809, 838,71, 72,60,00.
•« 83,864, 867, 368, 18th dist. Miller “
h 66, 82, 16th “ Decatur “
“ 21,22,201, 176,170,10th «• Mitchell “
•• 111,112,182.183.177,17,10 •• Decatur “
*• 220,221,800,301,200
201, 200, 262, 267, 204
206, 26ih district of Early county.
ole
Sold as the property of the estaie of M. Shenhnn,
Into of Chatham oounty, deceased, for the benefit
of the lieirs and creditors of said estate. A
A. M. ltOxSN,*
Adm’r on estate M. Sheahan, dec’ll,
per Hines & Hobbs, Ally’s.
May 8,1807
lUgli-buDded Prtceedlags ofllic illilitary
In TfYas.
’Washington, Juno 15.—-Tim President
has received a memorial from citizens of
Texas regarding the restoration of Judges
Huron and Stribbling, who were reinstated
by Sheridan after tho deposition of the Leg
islature. Tho memorialists says the milita
ry commnndor at El Paso disregarded the
laws ofToxas, denied county ollleers the
right to execute tlio Stale laws, and relused
to reroguixothe officers appointed by Gov
ernor Hamilton, and that lie appointed mag
istrates with authority to render judgments
and issue executions, without allowing debt
ors the stay provided by law. . They also
state that Judge llacoius unfitted by lack
of learning for the position ; also that the
property ot cittaeus of Kl Paso County,
Texas, has been confiscated and sold since
tho wafj under processes issued by the Fed
oral District Court of New Mexico.
; ib Vf :
* ably. Indeed, the unvarying excellence ot
his appointments, in respect of character and
ctp&0lty,*MWtrthat tells greatly in Sheri-
dan'sfkvor.
r A Spjjkch by Jkvfkuhon Davis.—Tlio
ofiPf pp^eeb Jefferson Davis has yet made
ia CabiWwal'delivered in Niagara during
Ids Visit; to that place, when ho was wrre-
e Vy thopoople of tlio town and a large
number*of tho .townspeople. They were
invited into Mr. Mason's house, where Mr.
pavis wtpi, sitting, ond introduced to that
gentleman, who expressed his thanks in the
:*£’ J
ikV!-. - s
•xtjtfcn -
WSs f'
following brief I
“* “ Gkoti.smkn I thank you Bincorely ’for
tlio'lvoftor yim havo tbi. evening shown to
mo; it allows that trao British manhooil to
whloh misfortune i* always attractive. May
l«‘nee nml prosperity bo forever the blessing
jif-Caimds, for xholuu boon tho asylum for
many of my fHends, as .ho is now an asy-
font to myself. I hopo that Canada may
forevor remaln a pa*t of tho British Empire,
and may God bloc* yon all, and tho British
flpg nover eearetoware over you,
ff-— J.-.-
•A -..k-'v
r- ft-lRc'.s
' > -,f.
. I.j0 ni.'tio,
Nforjij?wl/ero the wheat crop 1b almost ready
**>iMr 5-j< ilbr Jh»r> ort, wpro*eat it in a very damaged
tinow - S: condition, on account of tho recent heavy
•.- ■*iqavi • , roins, Wfaich have produced mat. Tho corn
-’ AhookiiUfttom ViiglnU knd North Caro-
Heat o
Kw »orrn.P*^MW j
—“.6.T*’
zsJi *v:j •.
nt*. t:f *■■■
*U iJHUt)
a!k4afpit m
ward from the nine reason, but
t boon injured. Not
Was planted w* usual this
ig to the huge amOhnt of tlio
lx is now on the market, the most
his been resurrected this Spring,
concealed during the war.
from Georgia has roado its
the .New York Corn Ex
ripening of the harvest
aorthward-’ at the rato
* - tbo tide-water
. *t ■»’£«'
soon bo in market,
fitichmond Dispatch.
iL
♦8ft. The cow and boot from ts to (1 !i; in
herds they can bo purchased tor less, Poul
try is raised in greul abundance. There is
plenty ol game, such ns deer, turkey, duck,
prairio lion, wild pig, Ac. The lirsi is said
to bo plentiful—1 saw hut few. There are
oranges, lemons, caeca nuts, pino apples,
batmans, alligator pears, mid many other
fruits, at all sensous of tlio year.
I heard of several valuable gold, silver,
lend, iron am! saltpetre mines. T.abnr enu
be bad nt nil cents per day, tho laborer
maintaining liimself. It is not itceessnry to
feed stoek nt all, ns they koop fat by grazing.
Corn is only used for the purposes of bread.
A short tinio before hogs are killed they nro
fed upon eorn.
I found the natives very friendly, supply
ing mein every instanco with nll'tlie com
forts I asked for. Provisions soil ns follows:
Hire, i! rents per pound; sugar ♦a 8ft to $8
per hundred pounds; hogs, eurlt, ♦3 80 to tS;
cattle ♦8 to ; sheep and goals ?A cents,to
♦128; cigars por lotto, ♦tfto$8; dry hides,
each, ♦!. Any kind of mcrelmndixu can be
bought nt tho aoaport towns nt less prices
than here.
Tho country is mostly mountainous, with
inutiy honutitiil streams flowing fVoiti them.
Tho water is very pure and clear, but not so
root as that of (it
eorgin. There is an abun
dance of water for mill pur|toses. Tho
streams run rapidly and havo pebbly liot-
ioma. Among tlio natives l saw or hoard
of but little drinking or gambling, and
Americans who had lived there for years in
formed mo that they were very lionost, thell
being rare among them. Being of pcaccnblo
and quiet natures distitfbntiees aro of rare
occurrence. Tlio government is a republic,
with laws similar to those of this country.
Tlio President and Vioe President are elec
ted every four years, and the other officers
as wedo. Americans who have lived there
tor many years look to bo in excellent
health, and represent the country ns healthy
as any other. I could sco no cause for
sickness. There wore no stagnant waters,
and tho natives live ton very old age.
TIIK OTtlKnSIIIK.
I have given nil tho good qualities, and
“ho Spanish lan-
now fora few bad ones. Th. Sponisl
gnsgo is spokon altogether.. Tbo water is
not ns cool and refreshing as ono^eould do-
sire. Tlio heal in tho mhldio of tho day is
very oppressive, but tlio mornings and
ownings nro cool and ploasntif. There are
nono but Catholio churches. Tito houses
are very few and very sorry—are made of
' ' " ”’)t
mud, with dirt floors. There are no saw
mills, no grist mills, no wagons, no buggies,
and no ploughs. Tlieiuhnni
itauts are very
ignoraut, tho most ot them being entirely
destitute of *dnoation. There aro no shoe
makers, or machinery of any kind ja the
eomtry. No hotels, theatres, nor amuse
ments. The tare ia rough, and tha discom
forts, such ns aro peculiar to all new ooun-
trie* havo to bo homo by the new comer.
There iano timber uitahlo for /cueing.
Hedge* aro used for th«t puroosv. There
are, of course, no animal* broken to haraou,
existing there, I will remarki
aam«a o/th# moo aad wants*)
gethsr in the *tre*a>a. It
« casta
' custom of tho country," they this
QroxnA.w ox Pdl.iruu—The Georgia
correspondent of the Now York Times,
eoiiiniiuiieates to that paper the following
observations in reference to Georgia poli
ties :
Since I returned to cities where politics
are talked nt street corners, beside soda-wa
ter fountains, in hotel parlors, and where
ever loungers assemble, it has been my fate
that a large majority of those I meet agree
with Gov. 1’errv, and a very few think a
convention is tile only "safe thing to he
done." Both in Columbus nml hero the
tido seems strongly set against a con
vention, and thi< has become more settled
since the publication of the address attribu
ted to Mr. Holttwell of Mnssnrhusets', in
which it is declared to lie sina quit non for
restoration to elect Kndienls to Congress and
tlio Legislature so as to insure the eoatiuu-
nuco of Radical power.
Notwithstanding tlio many obstacles
which the extreme Itndicnls are.throwing in
the way of reconstruct ion, I still adhere to
the belief that a majority of the whites will
vote for tlio Convent ion, nml adopt a Const i-
tulion which tho mnjnrity of Congress will
approve. I hear that the control of the ne
gro vote will not be allowed to pass iVto the
hands of tho BadicaU, and that white sir
sjienkers will soon be going 1 tcachuj
black idea how to vote. The inlviee’nf
tlio Charleston Mercury on this subject,
quoted by thoTiines, seems generally ap
proved, nml it carried nut we shall soon see
Gov. Blank and lion. Mr. lloiihledash and
Gen. Nlaphang announced to reply to I he
colored gentlemen from Massachusetts who
aro now actively engaged in (lie ltadicnl
canvass. Tempera miitaiilnr certainly.—
Horace Greeley is a thousand times more
popular than Joo Brawn.
QroMUii.”
Pennsylvania.—There is some talk of
plnoing this State in a condition for recon
struction. There are, according lo no less
authority than Forney’s Press, fill eon thous
and colored men in Pennsylvania, many of
whom were in tho Federal army during the
•into war, now without the ballot. The ttr-
liano nnd generous pntrints who run the
ltadicnl machine nro more than anxious to
bestow universal suffrage on tlio South, but
will have nono nt home. II a black man
would enjoy tho privileges of voting ho
must keep out of tho State where Forney
nnd Stevens live.
Kcllpy, Mlsx Emily
Kiniliro), .Mrs Klimhelh
l.nngliton William
I.nl limn (lt*y E
l.iiippy Mrs Emeiine
l.nyd, Win 11
Mnrchuuui, Jump*
McLundou, Jnsinli
McDnvill, T l» 2
McGill
nmol t’ul Jii'.iip.h T Midid, Lniii'ii
Hiilj;p. Mi-s Is A Mg Ho ii .James -
I’iiU’Ii, Miss Mary Moore, Mih Gotirgiana
Gill.eri Mill..11 Morrin, Mrs Mnrilia
ilniei-, H«» e Hliver, Min Marilia, colM
Ini-*, (.'i-oi-kell l'ierce. Win I’
leeiiwootl, Gen A, eolM Ii eaves, Mrs Cornelia
Graham, lolui W Itovre, Jamb
Grover, Mih Amaii.l Shorter, (’aid G I* 3
illin, Mr.i Jane Siuglclon, Jacob
Grilliii, Mi-: Ereeman Ntnpleton, Mif-HElivv
tirmly, T A Stephens, John Will
Guerry, Klau<ler<> or l»aaeStuncoil, (I W
Dougherty Superior Court,
Juno Term—
ARCHIBALD WK1QHT,
Rule Nisi
lo loreclone
Merrick Bernes & Win. II. Ciilbrolh ) Mortgage.
D appearing to the Court by the petition of
Aaohibald Wright, aceompenieU by the note ami
mortgage deed, that on the thirteenth dav of No-
temher* 1806, the Defendant made and delivered
to the Plaintiffs their promUory notes, each note
dearlng dale the day and year aforennld, one due
on the 26th day of Deoetnher, the other Hie
26th day of Deeember, *1807, whereby the Defend
ants, iu each of said notes promises to pay Plain
tiff or bearer nine thousand and eight hundred nnd
and eighteen dollars nnd seventy-five cents, for
value received. And that afterwards, on the dsy
and year aforesaid, the Defendants, who better’to
secure the payment of said notes, executed and
delivered to the Plalnlifi their mortgage deed,
wherehy they mortgaged to the Plalnlifi nil those
Hall, Geo W
llatieock. Ilt-nry W
Hailey, W 1*
I layer, Henry I, 2
Haze, Henry
Holliday, .1 J
llolmmlie, Margaret
IImil, N T
Swift, V 'J
Thorn, Shephard
Tinnon, Miss Augusta
Tuniherlin. John M
Turner, Mrs Emeiine
Tyas, Frank
Warren, JninoH W
Willson, Mins Sallic I*
city lots In the city of Albany, said county ami
1 distinguished in the plan ot said
' " F<
Hudson, Mias Lucinda 2 Walker, E A
Ingram, NVni O C Walker, Lew & Jeff
Jones F F Winn The N
Ioiich, Willis for Jo Heady Mimbeily, John
lohiiHGit, Mis«Sallie
I'ernoiiH calling for any of the above idlers will
please nay ndvci-lised.
M. J. RICHARDSON, 1‘. M.
IMP OH T./IJYT!
Slate, known and
city ns Lots Nos. (41) Forty-one, (431 Forty-three,
Forty-five and (47). And it further appearing
said notes are unpaid, it is therefore ordered Hint
said Defendants do pay into Court, on or before Hie
next term thereof, the prinoipni, interest nml cobIh
due on said notes, or show cause to the contrary, if
any they have; and on the failure of the Defend
ants to do so, the equity of redemption in and lo
said' mortgaged premises bo forever thereafter
foreclosed.
And it i« further ordered that this Rule be pub-
shed in the Alhanv News once a mouth for four
months previous to the next term of this Court, or
served on defendants personally, in compliance
with Hie statute.
A Into extract from the minutes of this Court.
J. F. CARO ILK, Clerk.
Study Well Ueforc You Act!
I F YOU DEHIIti: lo have your WATCH or
JEWELRY neatly repaired, call ofl
•S. STllAUS,
At his temporary place next to Hines A Hobbs'
Law Cilice, as he, with bin A'/v CA'.VV/fti.Y V/JARS'
i:xn:i:iK\'ci:. and with » n hushed
A H NI S 'I* A IU 'I* will wnrrnnt lo give satisfac
tion.
Charges as Low
an any city in the South.
JCkaTHo Will Finish Hia Work Aaccordlng to
Promise.
He keeps ali kind* of Hoods usually found in a
FIRST GLASS JEWELRY STORE.
Among them
Latllrs’ anil Bouts' Kin* Gobi Chains.
Signet and Hem Itinga, Pin* Sloeve-Slutls and
Huttons, UrnoehcM, .Seals, Keys, nml
M iison i i? J*' mblo in h
Dougherty Superior Court,
June Term, 1^61.
I T IS ORDERED that this Court tako a recess
until the Third Monday in June, inst., nml that
Hie pannel of Grand nnd Petit Jurors who have
been drawn for the second week of tills Court do
iport for duty at that time. D. A. VASON,
June 8, 1867. Judge Superior Court, 8. W.
A true extract from the minutes:
n01-2t J. F. CARGILE, Clerk
JYolicc.
N'E'W pi
l am now r
most
DRY
iGROC
Ever brought J
imu. th^ l
1‘lttiit and Stripe Ji
Orgntulio Muslin,
1‘lain nnd dotted S«k
Embroidered
Black nnd white 1st
Stripe Mozambique,
Plaid Barege,
Brown nttdbluc
Gingham, Lawns,
Pink, blue and white
soolt,
Embroidered Hat
Alexander Kid Gloves,!
Ladies’, Misses’and
Prints at 12j cts. peril
Latest
Stjtal
of ovory description, and It
elcs that cannot be given lad
S IXTY DAY.? ifler date application will lit) made
to tha Honorable Court of Ordinary of Worth
donnty. State of Georgia, for leave to sell Lot ol
Land, No. 114, in the Fifteenth District of said
county, bal.ngiag to the estate of F. M. Tyson,
lata of laid county, deceaeed. Widow’s dower ex
cepted.
June 3,1807, SALLIE TYSON,
Administratis of F. M. Tyson, deceased.
FOR GE1
French Calf Boots uil
Pat. Leather “
Extra Kip
Large sixes Mens’ anil
Boys’, Youths’ andC
Hats, all descriptions, |
’ Latest stri
Linen Bosom
DravNlI
Mv
tieii hi
It Cauaot bo ExccIUmI !
old filends and cuslorntrn are hereby noil-
hat I can give them a gtnsa of
W
tiding
I?
LAGER.
Best Alexander Kid 0
colored,
Hand kerchiefs, Socli,G
Largo kltd I
that cannot bo excelled this aide of Mason and
Dixon'i Line. Call and try it.
till AI
May 18, [Allf]
CHARLIE CORDELL.
x mgs
GOLD AND SILVER TRIMBLES,
Superior Cold I’ens with Diamond Points,
lingers. cias, J. W. FEARS & LAWTON
Gents’
O u 111 e i’ y,
Razors, Heissors, Pocket
Dinner nml Pesrrl Set
Knives, &o., $n\
v&\* IE3 X£f SX2 S3 0
Writing ami l»reHsing Cases, Wallets, Packet Rooks
Toilet Nets, Comb*, Uruancs, &c„ &e.
Warrant'd Genuine Meerschaum Pipes A Stoma
I'mbrclkiH, Walking Cane*, Sic., Ao.
MACON, GA.,
Tito Chattanooga paper ofyesterday says
tho farmers in Lookout nnd Wills Valley
have been engaged in cutting their wheat
this week. Without exception they pro
nounce tlio yield larger and of a finer quali
ty titan any harvest for the last ten years
Judob WAKNKtL-^Thc Alneoti Journal
& Messenger says: "It is rumored that
Hon. iliram Warner will succeed tho Into
Judge J. H. Lumpkin, upon the Supremo
Bench of this StSfooM IHk appointment
would givo great satisfaction. Ilia eliarao-
tcr and qualifications nro too well known
for oottthton “
It.-3. Reynolds, who was reported to lutvo
for vehict-s aro unknown to thopoople. AiLboea banged amobinScdalia, Missouri,
an indication of tho. Mato of sookt/ .now . , hort timo ,go. deniM the sUUmetti, and
mIlM: q u -t .««» ’«• V^niw ttonnljlmm. or.
presses the cont-
is still alive.
. Republican, cx-
at he dCfi^Ktvd ^d
Musical instruments,
Guiinra, Vlollna, Ranjos,' Flutes, Accordions, and
MUSIC BOXES.
PISTOLS,
ofrollB-. nnd tlio most npprovod Mnnufsclurers.
Cops nnd Unrlridgos, nil sixes, nml of best quality
Clocks and Regulators,
Eight day and 3ft hour nectiratoTiinokeepor*
Tliose having watches or jewelry repaired
will call for thein within THIRTY DAYS after
the agreement, or they will he sold to pay expenses,
Albany Watch and Jewelry Store,
BROAD STREET, - - ALBANY, (1E0.
S. STRAUS.
/VE IN STORE
lbs. Bacon Sides, Shoulders <t Hams
2M bids. Flour.
,000 bushels Choice Corn.
100 hales Hay. - ,, 1
POR
CASH—Ao Low aa any Houso. On
Five Month'* Tim*, Prices Entirely
Batlahotory to PurchaMrs.
Will be openialfc
In th*
Grocery i
I liars
Flour, all g
Canvassed nnd FijH
Tea, Cole* niidjj
A B C and (
Sugar, Farina, Oyster, fi
Crackers—by the i>'
Oysters, Lobsters, F
French Mustard, r
Fruit*, Soda, Cream A
Nats, Raisins, Ginge
Jellies, all Until, BiwjJ
Pino. Apple, Citron, T
roni, Currents, PoUflifi
ease, Lye, l
by the lb. or l
Caps, Smo:
oral new
Tobacco, do, *
Tub " “
Albany, October 27, 1800
, lyrcfil ijr
Notico to Debtors and Creditors.
A LI. PEBSOKS Indebted lo the catolc of Sidney
li. Crenshaw, late of Daugherty county; de-
ceoaed, aro reqne.leJ to stake, immediate payment,
and all peraona to.lng claim, lagxalaat said estate
will preeenl them as tlio law dlreeta.
aOS . Jj'fi. CAltOILEi Administrator.
GEORGIA—Donglisrty County.
A Lt PERSONS indebted lo the estate of L", f,
A " ’■
. Rawson, lute of said eonnly, dreraaed, at
rcqneatcd to looke immediate payment, nnd llmoo
nga|r- “■
dizecta..
baring elalua against the estaie will render
a* the law "
n«t
A. E. RAWSON,
Administratrix.
ttits office ih -nodslsrie. * Also, blanks
famished of every (fogcription.
Wo aro willing to extend all tlio accom
modations to Planters that ottr limited
means will allow. IfProvisions arc neces
sary to tnnko the crop, get them with cash
if you can; if not, get them on time. Crops
we need, or starve out.
TO&ASSjfc LAWTON.
Juno 8tb, [60]
A Splei
Qtr<
Cltampagne 1
Madeira
Sherry
Claret
Port
Gin, Brandy, V.-,
Schnapps, McOinai/.-WI
-O^f'i-Si^rtFCoasty.
— aroeilaj. Sieegbler, Adstr's of
i. 10 "• for leave
- uuof
P"*® -irteree-
Cndury
•ad 0**l
Hardware,
Gnus and 1
wTi
JnasStk, 1667.-
.WtLDm,
Ordinary,
Albany, Jom**-