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M. S. SWEET,-- H--SUJ ALBANY, UA., JULY 27 New Ikon.—A cargo of Railroad ran Mujitrt arrircd at Savannah lor the Soutli- W'csqmj Kajlroa<l. TV old iron i» bciug rajSdljr lorn tip, and redact'd hy new, heavy T rail. When eonipleletl the Southwestern will baju>eofth«)9^/ ,, *4”4!fc l,lv South. - Tlirr^afc Aw road* Miter flnanrially hail- dlaAah— <hfr* *i Ihi*rettrmaan mnehpro- lit tcaAieittocklioldcr,» ■ t< <■ Tn* N aw Uecosbtbuction Him.—Tito Rational Intelligencer *aya: Tho |>aa*ag< ■if thi* biU i* an attempt on tho pan of a leilH>pr*ry majority it) Congrowt to oxorciK iwwer tvhich that Ixnly doe* not pwye**.— It.lt^ict of treason of thn moat flagrant ehacac^-r. It* unconititutionalily is giarin'gly patent, that it cannot ho regarded njftnraJjOd a* a law hy any officer of the gov ernment who lias taken an official oath to support the Constitution, much lent hy one who, has sworn to protect, defend and pre- ne.rvejtto the lieat ofliis ability. Obedience tnthiaJneaaure, nsa law, involves disohedi untie UtthcConstitution nud all Its laws. It is an net of njien rebellion, na inevcusahlo nnd uujustiflahlc aa that ot Jefferson Davis uiul his associates in attempting to set np an independent government In the South. Dehouest’h Monthly.—No other fash ion nnd literary magaslne in osiatcueo has made swoh rapid atridea in popular favor as this. Tho current number now bclorc us speaks tor itself, aa to the causes which hnvc In-might abont such flattering results. It isfltll offresh, Attractive, nnd useful innttcr, specially interesting to ladies und house holds. The fashion department is commote —throe time* na fnll as that of any other uingntino—and contains abundnnee ot son. sihlc, practical information, invnlunhlu to those living nl a distance from the Metro polis. Thu illustrations arc beautiful nnd numerous—the tone of tho literary articles higl|c-and, in fact, the entiri greatly above tho average, fVom first to la-t. Wc do not wonder that ladion, generally deolarc they “could not do without lt.”- Threc dollars per annum, with a premium Address W. Jennings Demorest, 47tl Ilrond way, Now York, Groat Southern Mall Route Id fnW- dKVn hnd worship alf, that her days of probation would ,it once cense, and slio would lie welcomed into full connection with the “lu st (iovi-rninent the sun over shorn- upon.” If to-day, the Southern people would givennsurnneenthat Itiitlicaiisni should prevail tot- the next four years—llmt they should have the I’resident, •ml all the-powor mud plunder, w« would- terespof-a eiiiiiiiiniilty.ndremcto thcrlghta fully .nxwnstmatwL bufiinofloldi'Tluie" snpei ged ol iperifR ingress, M\ 1>o reviewed and over ruled by the |>opiiUr will, while their tinmen M ill be handed ^own i*i posterity, mid will only live in tho rocol- ieelion ol tbo world an the great mammoth American (’abnl ol the present age. Major ities oiieiii^ri'; tlwy err either frunj passim* or prc^ildWjor tW-inlcmtf, hr for tho \if TJtis old nnd favorite route is now superb running order, and ns many of our IVirudt oonteinplnto going North, we would moat earnestly recommend that they give this raute n trial. Having been over it fre quently ourselves, we can speak ol it know ingly. The country along this line of roads is remarkable for health Ail ness, grandeur ot mountain scenery, beautiful nnd fertile vul leys, affording the riuhest'and most abund ant fan*. In fact, there is no country on this continent that offers greater induce iiicutit to the business manor pleasure se er, for summer travel. Along this line are the celebrated fie gin, Tenn^seoand Virginia wntcring places where the traveler may find rest, eomfon and health. Tho first Is Imlinii Springs, near Forsyth, Atlanta Mineral .Springs, In Georgia. In Tennessee, is Mnntvnlc, near lvnoxville--Hiid wo hnve the following schedule for tho Virginia Spriugs: Trains leavu Bristol at /Wiu a. m. a/jii i*. m Arrive tft Dublin at 1 l.fto a. m. 12.12 i*. u. sStages leave daily for lied and Salt Sul phnr Spriaga at 7 a. m. Train* arrive at Christiansb’g at i. u» m. and 1.24 i*. m. Stages leave for Vcllow Sulphcr IVom each train. Trains arrive at Shawsville at l.f»4 a. u. ami 2.0tl p. m. Stages for tho Alleghany Springs from each train. Trains arrive at Honsack's at *1.42 a. m. and 3.43 p. m. Stages leave for tho Greenbrier White Sulphur, Little Hod Sweet, and Old Sweet, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at a o’clock, p. v. Visitors for Coyncr’n White aud Hlack Sulphur, and Blue Ridge, are landed at those Springs. Trains arrive at Lynchburg at 0.50 a. m. and 7.00 r. m. Boats leavo for Lexington, and Rock bridge Allura Springs on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays, upon arrival of the morn ing trains. The ftatltiuT DeM. lie would draw the winding sheet around 1 R«J7. Opposition to Radicalism constitutes bur whole offence. It is not that we engaged in the war, or fought most persistently for independence, that makes us traitors, it is merely because wo cannot siug psalms to John Brown, and sneexe every time old Hind, takes snuff. According to Radical ism, everybody outside the pale of tho Re. publican organiKation is a traitor at heart, no mall or what may have been hi* nntcee- ilents. Traitor* to whom ? Not against the l r uited Stales, for there is no mieli net in medication ngaiust such authority, nor, Histanee, open, covert or passible, to the constitution or law* by any man in the South. Traitor, alas! to Radicalism. This is the hellions crime—the foul blot which makes us demons hi thc(f sight. Very genurously they have opened a pas sage through which we muy go, aud our “siiiSj though like criinsoii, shall he made white as wool.** (Jen. Longstreet and (Jen Jeff.Thompson have tried .its efficacy and they are whole. They have said and written something which is construed into a con sent that Radicalism may hnve its own way in the management of public affairs, and for this confession, these gentlemen and gallant soldiers are washed clean cf all the stain of rebellion, and pronounced good patriots.— The President is importuned by thongs of leading Radicals to extern) special pardons to these men—not that th(^ have ceased hostility to the Government, hut have laid down their anus against Radicalism. ••There nay we, though vile aa Ihty, Waeh alt our sins away." From all our observations, we are Hilly convinced that nothing less will satisfy the dominant party. If wc contend against their policy they will continue to drive on in their madness, over otir rights nnd liber ties, until their will not he a ventage left.— “They would rather reign in hell, than serve in heaven.” Such is tho spirit which actu ntes those who seek to crush us, nud the only question left for us to solve, is, shall wc meet our fate like men, or fawn around like whipped tspaniela V The pational debt—enormous and increas ing beyond all precedent—is a tender sub ject with the Radicals. They don’t like to look It In the face—its magnitude and pro portions appal them, and flllu pro- nsiou to it, as uggestion a day or two Ko in his special i, which he had the unquestioned do,.aud tho wholu Radical concern, out of Congress, went into convul- ' fell to charging him with au in- Injure.the public finances. When oi ^tbis great country” can be such alight things, the Jit. home and abroad, ’ .TheaansiUve- .in thi* matter, owa mat of lie; the; are Uje; are ex- . XII hardly D attract at- than a Duller IndlKuani. It scents that the virtuous Benjamin grew quite indignant over certain things in the President’ll veto message, and delivered hinv Hell’ll* follows in the House: 1 would not ask tho House to pause in what we understand to be our duty, if the message, which we have just read, did not seem to me to require a single remark or two. First, upon its tone, and second, as to some assertions of fact. 1 do not propose to deal with the arguments in the message, hut protest, in the name nf tho House, against the Executive slandering the Con gress ol the United States hy declaring in an otUeial paper that we have put on twelve millions of people in the country a despo tism more intolerable than ever had been borne by any other people. I give the ex act meaning, if not the exact words of the message; either that is true or false. If true, we are uu worthy of our places here. If false, the man who makes tho charge ought not to hold hi* place a single hour longer. This man Butler counts hi* w ealth hy millions, and every dollar nnd dime he owns is blistered hy the t^n'rs of widows nnd or phans and crusted over with human blood ! Aud yet he can l isa in his place, nud in the face of the whole country, attempt adisplny of honest indignntitm about a -matter of fact, thetruth of which is pafypicr and palpa ble to every thinking mind, t*Jd as clearly to be seen as the stars of heaven on the brow of night. We only wish that this Ishmaelite and his co-workers may go on with the business of impeachment But they’ll not do it—and never Attended to from tho first. It would lie attended with consequences they have not the courage to face. Skvire Bi t True.—The Chicago Times expresses its opinion in respect to negro sutt- rage in the following forcible words: Tho attempt to make the negroes dominant in the South through the agency of a millit- ary despotism is acritno iu comparison with which tho rebellion was a virtue. There is every element of meanness in at. It is a cowardly revenge. ItJ^ a taction li; white American citUqnjy'that igiuftftut and degraded ucgrocs arc fine ir superiors. It is prostitution of government. It is thoekva tiou of sin aud ignorance over intelligence ill is not punishing a crime Wider and virtue. ^ _ more enormous or one. which approaches it in mcannesA. The milfitary commander who will lend itself to its iicrpetration is putrid, lie ta working for the accomplish ment of a vilUaiiy more horrid and loath some than was perpetrated by the hoary did lecher Ccnei. “Charity for All!—Malice Toward Nome l”’-'■This is a famous sentiment otter• t*d hy President Lincoln, which tho members oHM party he left behind him utterly re pudiate and fail to^rticBce. Dr. H. A. Barnwell, dentist, dirt at Mfl- ledgerille 6n Saturday laat. ofconsumption, aged tffyrtwo. qtrifhj^-YNid ^Oitraiyjtn til* jmtyic gfttf; midp ills seems to he the result of our pres ent legislation. Ambition is another evil. Not that ambition which should adorn and digiiiiyj,t|^jelH'|a^6pr.of art ofisUllicd tltotes- iiiuii'but fhf’ amlmion wTIich^regardless of *Hcred duties and just principles, contends at every buzzard for pre-eminence and j>ow Cr,;ohShccted witli Wliieh,isU»® ofapap- Mij’ iirifr /lespniM'. It i« a ' distinguishing trait* in tin* character of some to harrass, jierplex' ftml oppress others, instead of exer cising a disposition to co-operate for each other’s common good, and ho prone is the disposition of man t<» vreat^, luutual animos ity, lliaVwlu're no'orifinifi'y ocdasion arises, they make the most frivolous pretext mifli eicut to kindle unfriendly pnssionH and ex- oito their rage to violent court ictn. Tho acts of the present Congress, instead ofnmolior- ating the eondition of the Country, are calcu lated to widen disaffection nnd hringperpet ual disorder and confusion between differ ent scetjoim of the Govoriimout. Tho mild spirit of eipuillaws, which derive their sanc tion from those they immediately nfleet,are laid mode to make room for arbitrary ami despotic nets, without cheek or harriers to prevent tlip.ovcrsycojiing of hounds, hut is left to gusii in wild and destructive torrents over the laud.* • The worst Government isnlrnt which governs most, and otir rulers seem over anxious to do something, whether they have the cortstltuiioiinl right'or not. They un dertake to judgo of the propriety of. mens- iires .without .that deliberation which tho adoption of such measures require, and this too, contrary to reason, justice, and the •'rent fundamental principles of laws,or con stitutional provisions. Such heedlessness can only ciniunto from ill-inforiuod, ignorant and prejudiced minds. Wo can expeot. nothing hut anarchy and misrule from all such sources. The passage of an unconsti tutional law is a tyranieal exerciso of unlim ited power, and those refractory and sedi tious representatives, who worship party, and would sink jhe government for party ends, are hut tho/ehief guardians ot licen tiousness and eowupllon. Let us stand My the Constitution of our fhtlierH as the great bulwark of ourlihertie*, the );nurdian/four common inten*stH, the substitute for military establishments, and tlu* only antidote for that factious spirit which pi a «> ails to such an alarming extent at tho North; that spirit which has proved the ruin of foreign governments, and whose disastrous effects will he the everlasting min nf thi* Republic. Itisthe extreme ot folly to suppose that a nation of people, as in the ease * if tho Southern States, who hnve been mured to acknowledge no laws hut the M ill of a majority under the Constitution, no end of laws hut for niiitual good under that Constitution, and no superiors hut Him who guides ami controls tho destinies of nations, can long remain the oppressed sub jeets of reckless and hearties* fanaticism.— It 4 i* no new lesson for us to learn, that this Government Mas made lor the white man, and while we are ready and M illing to ac cord certain rights nud privileges to tho negro, we are unwilling that they should control the future destiny ot the country.— This is no country ot his ! Ho came here by fore or compulsory measures, nnd against his inclinations, and the ordination of nature was, that ho should inhabit n conn- try congenial to liiii physical constitution and habits ot fife, thcro to roam free and un molested, to follow his own pursuits, express his own opinions, and practice his own reli gion. -Civilization and refinement cannot go hand iu hand with ignorance, debauche ry nnd barbarism. There is no e<piality be tween tho two; there never can be. Strength must ever have an advantage over weakness, agacity over simplicity, wisdom over igno rance, and refinement over barbarism. This is tho ordination of nature nud no iustitu tious of mau can repeal the decree. It was the design of l’rovideuce that tbis» our American Republic, was made for onr people—-a people descended from the same uncostly, speaking the same language, prac ticing the same faith, professing the samo principles ot government, and by fighting through a long and bloody war, established their general liberty and independence, and it cannot be presumed or allowed that inter- lojK-rs should govern or control its public affair*. Who does not know.that tho for eigner, of African descent, loves the land of his native home liettcr than that of Ids adoption, and who will dare assume that tho foreigner of African descent will exercise his judgment in. U*e administration of affair* of government in favor of Ahe native born ?— Such nit idea dm only cminntc from the ex citril imagination of a distempered mind.-— Every civilized and enlightened Repiiblio confid r<l for their patriotism, virtue and visdom: > m555JuMlilh* wmWi gard |um as their oqaal, should recognise mivn h|iTi jb-y- Ai" ilia fr im all thp social hoapitalitipe i.genOfemen; otherwise, thyir pro^s- ins arc Mac ami hyjlioriticJH, nnd their pretensions disgusting and contemptible. AVomit. Icerraa fboh Msximii.i.un to ms Wire —The Querctaro Ksparanr.*, publishes tho following letter from Maximillinn to his 1 Mjr' btlnved tarlolfci^if God permits your.heeUh to get hotter, anil-abould you read these, few hues, you will lenrn the oniel v ty with which late has stricken im since your doparliiro (osEurn|w. You took along with you not only my heart, lint iny good fortune. Why did I net give heed to your voisaf. i So many unWwacd events, ao man; sudden blows havo shattered nil my hopes, tlint death is but a happy deliverance, not an agony to me, I shall die gloriously, like a soldier, like a King vnmpiiahcd, hut not rjibUTp-WKSTBRX, (jytern & Atlantic— i „ _. , . ... A Georgia, East Tennessee .V N Irginln. I irgmis • Tennessee, nnd Orange & Atesauner linilronUr Two Daily Through Trains FROM MACON TO NKtV JORKI ✓. j Aud sit Northern nnd Knslern ("nies; cnvvjiliR die Orest Tbrougl; Mail nnd Tlirmifh Fi|'ress, l.srsuse | of the OH HA T AllVAXr.HJHS lids II, mle possesses o.er nil others in lime ninl distim v. I.einjT just tomjilcu',1 i 0 j Imu At is cunveni.nil., intidstnnvly lurMeil j in the yard. To sn esp, liliern! oiler wilt l.e mail. ii li. II. Towns. Albany, I'w J i.l.J tlislionorcd. If your suflerings arc too great, and God should call you soon to join me, I shall bless liiadivinc hand, which lias weigh ed so heavily upon tin. Your poor Xdien! adieu! Maximim.iav. STARTLING DISCLOSURE! That Ike cWliens of Allmoy anil Mirroumling country hare long nrrtlrtl a House Furilsklag Good!* Establishment, is beyond question, nnd we nre now on band with Iko most oomplcle nsaorlmenl llmt baa ever been brought to Ibis market. Kinbmciug every thing Neat, Chaste, Ornamental orTJseM To THi Tint lloutr-Kui'U. Wr cannot enumerate the one-hundredth part, but will mention that we have a LA1UIK aud YAHIKD HMortment of OOOKINCi STOVES of (be moat approved pnltern*, wliii-h will bo told to SUIT THE TIMES. Mriln, Fancy St Inpnncd Tlii-Wnrco, of every variety. If yon woul ANYTHING in the ilouae-Furniniiing Good* Line—uu mailer wlml— call on uh, oppuiite ftjr TOWN S NEW IIHICK DLOOK. TOWN* St BROTHER. Glass Fruit Jars! O NLY a fimnll Ini, :i Hites, the bent in market.— JuhI received at ike Houae-Fujiniiihiiig Good* »tore of TOWNS Ac RKO. For The Ladies! J ELLY Mould*, (beautiful paltetu*) Spice. Cnke and Sugar Boxen. All very nice. Just receiv ed at TOWNS & BRO’H. Toilet Setts. (Most Demitiful.) JUST RECEIVED at TOWN.S & llRO’S. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Cook Stoves. A large lot Junt received. If you want a GOOD Stove for a little minify, be sure to call at TOWNS & UNO’S. I F you waul any thing in the TIN Line, LOWEST PR 1C Er . — at the LOWEST PRICES iu the Slate, cnll uu TOWNS it DR<f. Pressed Wash Pans! (SKVBRAh SIZKS.) P RESSED Dish Pane, Preened Milk Pans, (from 2 quarts to 10 quarts.) TOWNS & PRO’S. D»l r Mason’s Glass Fruit Jars With patent lops for Prefervln« Fruit. L. e. & n. Just received at Albany, Qo., July 27, 1807. lo For .ale by July 27, 1867. li. WELCH. name, eo degraded auto *r ~ ijg • 116 wtTTT.r.q SKOnTBB — Than any Competing Route, A N 1> A J. I,' 1**A II,. The Traveler hy thi* Route is uot subject lo the numerous Steamboat and Omnibus trim-Ter* and vexatious delays, 'incident-• to - oilier line*, n* THE CONNECTIONS ARK CLOSE AND PERFECT. This is the only Houle that ^ j Checks Baggage - Through To oil point* which Through Tickets cal! for. Magnificent Sleeping Cars, on nil NIGHT TRAINS! The country along this line of rond* U i-ciiiatKa- ble for henlilifulness, grandeur of mountuin *ccuc- ry, beautiful nnd fertile valley*, affording tin- rich est and most abundant fare. In (koi, there is no country on Ihi* continent that offers groutei 1 In ducemenls lo the liu*incsn innn or pleasure -eeker, for summer travel. For further information, »*c., apply to tin General Ticket Olhce* of Soul hern Koilroads. >.n.£ or fnw<* LA HUE STORE \WMm X under the New Hotel. ’ ® i brio: New Hotel. r >, i , . .• f HA IJ! AlfE sve regularly in-... VT VBM f*#iba .Wlyih^ July 27 John t. niorm r, Utwral SuuOlvru Agl'itl. 18(17.-7k. Horse Stolen—$26 Reward! S TOLEN from my pasture on Sun day night, 14th in.Ht., a dark bnyf Hone, (some personscall him ache?t- % nut sorrell,) about 12 year* old, a small hlate in tho face, heavy inane, hind . feet while, ft fresli wound on tlu* right 9 . hind fool, uear the fetlock, old scar* on tlie* buck ! from sore*, hut now well. I will, pay ^ -’• rcwuid for his delivery Id me. JAMES G. KUKEM \N. Toouibi-boro, WilkiusMi County. Outr.-il Railroad. Uu. July 27, 18G7.—5»t n ; Bankrupt Petitions. Having received Ihe and Oil D Eli together with Form* and in ltankruptcy, nsprotiiiilgnled by SI'I'llEME C‘»l ItT of the United State-*, w»- are n u ly to fib* oa*c-. .xc* IIINKS * IIIHIllS, july27 7S. Allot my at Law. at HBtuniahiu*,l> .low prices. ;w»i utieution to Tin Roofing, Gut whicli will be under the perse: * Mit. ElSSEI.L, nnd,executed in i u.min i . Ml work Viih-nnled. Wr cure*l the -ervioo* of R, W. ALEXAN! ve-»dei*t *.f AUmuy, wliose wovit\ t<< iocaI ifiument. LETTERS CUT in the no >1 peifoot style of the t. obroad lor uuy tliingin our line,i at n hi ion. I <- I • iiicinhor the'place, opposllv Ni; -\ I* l> It 'K Iti.t M’K. Call nnd be ’ A. J. 1X4WNB/DR0 T" im !*• iiuc.—Mr. M. Rnsi |‘"f i-'.V Now Pudding, and it • 'li i'. It will compare wltVany .Mhai.y. Jqly 2d._180.7j_ FOUf NEW BOOKS! Partisan Life with Moeby. Muhlback’s Historical Novels. Louisa of Prussia and her times. Frederick The Great and his Family, •* - •• •• •• Court. Tke Merchant of Berlin. Berlin and Sans Souci. Joseph the II. and His Court. Henry the VIII. and His Court. The last chronical of Barset— lly Trollope. Raymond's Heroine—A Novel. Diavola—By M. E. Brandon. —ALSO — Standard Literature. Blood and Thunder Hovels. New School Books and Stationery. Any Book published promptly ordered for customers. , ' L. E. WELCH & CO* July 27. Booksellers and Jeweler*. Lawton & Lawton, Wholesale Produce Dealers, ' ’ «ti n...,,....WACO*: c*. COBl BACON, al,; NK\V and OLD FI.OUK, CANVASSED HAlfa, JW 0*l3_ WWtai aarkuiricm &c. tIM at s M«W*wjpL. I ■ I'-pl! S.M.H AT llu*l A J.ilm-lon’h WaichniiY**, Emery's Improved ¥«: thia animal, sack OS LUNO YKYIt, 0 YELLOW WA- “■ TKR, IIRAVRB, • . VOUG1I8, D18- M TEMPER. FR. VKRS, FOUNDER I.IISS or APP*. T1TK AND VITAL ENERGY,fce. IU «*f Improves the wind, increase* the «pprUU-|ivM < n smooth and a Ktosiy —end® munfortn* thr* ^ uiseroiile (keletoo Into I home. lilt'll may 1"* mu by bnn<i nr by pr.vrrr gear, and make.* a much heller quality oft Inttlrin any other Gin A ho, one of ING LlL'’i *1.1.' -t I'l PROVED POKTABI.E HAND I * It K.'SEr'; « k . .en improvement i. TERMS—Linl Cotton H of Ort.d.rr nVaM July 27 ihlm To keepers of Cow* thle prep* reaee* the quantity end li H tnci A 1.1. perron-. >« ■" NOTIIT. indebted In the *-*l-*lp«.f \ C Hill, litle of Dougherty coituiy, J.I, me i.- quelled to make inimcdim.- pnynieiii. -ni l nil 11.•.■ having demuud* iigHiui said chime will |.»«-*-*-nt ilum properly auihcniicali-d witiiiu tlie lime |.i.*-.-ribe.l by law, lo Wright \ Warren. Albany, liu. J.’.M HILL. july 27, ISO". Adtn’r A. C. Hill. AFFLICTED, READ THI KAYTOH’S OLEUM VIM, niurh fkflter. In (Ittinn ot l*la^ nek a the tuns*. Liver, At-.. thD nrticle oote u« • epeetto. i By imtUng frmng h.trrel of twill the nitovi- dineaaee util In.eradicated •r entirely prevented. .. „ rerentive and cure for the Hog C orl THIS great German Liniment it an all. lible cure fur T Hhcunv.ui.sm, Notiral'riit, I ( lieunint i<*. Painu in tin* Back, Brea*-!, Sill* Toolliaolio, N orvi mh Hcatlaclit*, Karachc, Sprain', Bruises, Swellings, i’ll!*, Tliscct Bile*, Bill li , .Vi* Thi* great remedy should be in i-tuy I,.; For Horse* this remedy In- no Ask fur KAY TON'S Ol.KlM \ I f.l’. T, other. Seut l.y express for $1. KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE, AN EGYPTIAN REMEDY. For the cure of Sudden Coughs nnd Colds, Asth ma, Acid Stomach, Sore Throat, .Heartburn, Sea Sickness, Cholera, Diarrhea, Pains und Crumps iu ihe Stomaca. Sent by express for $1. Kayton’s Dispeptic Pills • Are a sure and pleaeant cure for Dyspepsia, Jlil- lions Disordere, Conatipatlon, nnd all Disordem of the Liver, Stomach and Bowel*, nnd when taken regularly will cleanee the blood. These are the greatest anti-BHious Pills ever placed before the public. Sent by mail for 80 cents per box. The above medicines are prepared and sold by Prof. 11. II. KAYTON, Savannah, Ga., To whom all order* should be addressed : or to the Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Wholesale Drug gists, Savannah, G a. Beware of counterfeits. The genuine Im* 'Prbf. H. II. Kayton's signature ou each fjotlle and box. A liberal discount to those selling again. For sale ia Savannah l.y A. A-SOLOMONS & CO., E. W. MARSH & CO., W. M. WALSH, K. II. TATEM, and by Druggists and Country Merchants generally. july 10—lyr. L, K St II B lVcb.li«Ageuls ALBANY. GA. S. A. POUTZ AV TBXU W HOLES UR DRrO AXD HD No. 116 Franklin St., 1 Inr Sitlv l.y Dmanil ^torfkNraia • >■( thi- Initvil Suift. For httle by Ij. St 11. R*J Agents, A July 18, lb<i7. -f.4 40.000 POUNDS B I'Ul! SAl.E TO PLANT] /■ cn 3D ('ALL SOO! »lni -if I F. M. THOMPSON, Contrartor aud fin if del\ MEGRATH i PAH July 13 74 Im . s > •- ANt» I.EALRR BURIAL CASES, I .m [irrpirnt In naulr.rl for «U .kinds nf wut k 1. my line, and promt.. M U.f,>ll M1 („ csm. J "f META Lit' LUBlAL OJ«a Miwl, ^ksitd. sad fnrnislird mshort Albaoj, Junt Sfltk. 1867. * • CB-fii. A Desirable^, * ^ T (.tWW»-.»lc Hist dMirnW* Lot occupied at present by ” Cooke, on Pine Street, kwowa • ly of Henlj house, wi(J . _ w . acre of land, more t n»^rj JtiSr’23,