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Will Is MlRkl. onto tM angels, nor y,«»o t ALBANY, GA. To the rnhllc. h * ' ,rr i < I hare thi» day aold to Mr. Thomnn P. Cody my haif-intrreat in the Alhnny Tri Weekly Nowa, and . from this data hnre no longer eny connection with the paper, con chcerlhliy recommend Mr. Cody to the pnbKe afl being honest end ieithfhl to his en gngemeatn; wbo will In future hnvo entire ooatrol a(thl mechanical department of the paper, and hope in tho pnblicatioh ef the ••News” he wUl bo sustained by a gonerons public. ,T. F. Cahuii.k. East Tens. A Va. R. II.—We aro always grotified-to learn of tho prosperity of say enterprise in our Southern coantry, and while wo may lament tho misfortunes of poor Tennessee, yet wo are glad to know that the enterprise above referred to as ono ortho great links of tho Railroad system is doing so woll. It has been under tho finan cial care of Col. John R. Browner, ol Knox ville,lorn number of years, and while other railroads went to rack, lie was enabled to control tho elements and money, nod to mine out of the war stronger than ever bo- tore. It is to-day, one of tho best roads in tho South, not only financially, hut in every other respect. It is one of the roads that make up tho great through mail route from this country to New York. — mb m ere - —■ [For 111, New, ] N*wton, Hakkb County, Ga., 1 August 5th, 1807. ( According to'previous notice, a number ofthocitiscns of Baker county met ill tho Court House to tnko into consideration tho question of building a Railroad from Thom- asvillo to Albany, via. Newton, Baker coun ty, Ga. On motion ofMajorW. D. Williams, Col Thomas W. Fleming was ealled to tho Chair, and Wm. II. Clarke appointed Boo rctnry. The objeet of tho.meetlng being explain ed by the Chairman, Major H. B. Spencer of Tliomasvllle, was introduced, and addressed the meeting in a very solid nnd interesting s|ioeoh, setting forth the importanoo of this Road to the people of Baker county, nnd the superiority of this routo to all others lor profitable investment. Judge Hardaway, of Thnmasvillc, being uallod on, illustrated most clearly by Rail road statistics, tho inqiortanco and impera tive neooBsity of tho contemplated connec tion to that portion of Southern Georgia through whioh it is proposed tho Road will run. On motion ol Miyor Williams llio follow ing namod gcntlomen were appointed to so licit subsoriptioua for tho county : For the lath District, W. II. Hoggard, Mr. Boddsford, J. T. Whitehead ; 7th Dist. Julius II. Cook, Marcellus Gatewood, Rev. Mr. Potter, and Mr. Gurley; 8th District, J. P. Davis, G. P. Winchester, W, H. Clarke, W. D. Williams, Wight A Thomas, and Baggs A Stevens. On motion adjourned to meet in Newton at the call of the Chairman, two days pre vious, and in Miliord one day previous to a meeting to bo held in Albany, in September next, dno nolloo of which will be given in the public gasettes. T. W. FLEMING, Cliairm’n. W. H. CLARKE, Soo'y. Why Don’t they Ptrni.isit it?—The late Attorney General, Mr. Speed,- who is one of the deepest dyed Radicals in the country has written a letter to some color ed men in Kentueky sensible advice. He particularly tells them to stop talking about confiscating tho property ol the late rebels, nnd goto work, make money, savo it, and buy themselves a home. We have looked to find tile letter in suoh papers as the Na tional Republican, lato Loyal Georgtau,bot have failed to find it there. Do you want to fool the negroes, or are you alraid of let ting them read the truth f At you set up unto ,h Utterly, save through tbo ^ hie dwn feeble will I” says a quaint i fid author, ani I whilst watching the triumph of a concentrated purpose we are almost disposed to indorse the exaggerated estimate. lathers anything short of dentil itselt that will not yield to an unfaltering determina tion that liko successful mesmerism allows no digression of tlionghl or action, but com- pcls-by a fixed, nndcvlating attention to tho end T’"KlTtsy, the potter, while wile nnd children were weeping broken hearted over the rains of bis first attempts, looked far be yond tho broken fragments of his failures to the perfect forms of art that he afterwards realised in his noon of fame. Lawrence Kerter, at Ifarlaatn, in hit first rude at tempts of a printing press, saw flitting from him the wondcrflil dream that had entered hit mind when the carved name in the woods left its impress on the damp leaves on which it had been laid. But failure after failure made him only more resolute to pursue a vision of such wonderful power. lie left to Fnustus a perfect plan that haaoxpnnded into the six-cylinder press with which to day we glorify the triumph of bis unfaltcr ing will. There is no power equal to that of will, for it relies upon nothing extraneous, noth ing that is not within itself. Difficulties go down before it like grass before tile scythe*. Principle is a green and.brittlo withe to re strain it, fbr It is in too ninny cases subject ed to no law under heaven but its own. If some of tho doers of this world have done tho work of a Divine Mnstcr, and built up enduring monuments to His honor, quite ns many have taken their orders from other headquarters and pulled down with ns much seal, and cried vivata us heartily as if they were calling the world to Rejoice nt some un utterable benefit. Our mind has been somewhat exorcised on this subject, ns we meditatively contem plate the work of destruction that goes on around us It it not a cherful business to look at, and as we watch a crowbar inserted here and there, and the showers of stones nnd ashes from things wo had loved and cherish ed, wo are struck by tho force of will that has effected all this ruin of systems. Wo don’t ask where it is going to stop, for, as we said before, doath alono limits will; but wo do religiously believe it can be suocssful ly opposed by a certain strength, and turn ed aside into a more harm lost channel. “Strength,” says a celebrated writer, “docs not consist in Die more or less.— There is tho strength of mnrhlu to resist, the strength of steel to oppose, tho strength ol tho fine gold that yon can twist around your finger, and yet boartbq weight of innumer able pounds withoutbreaking.j’ The strength wo most need is endurance, tho vlrtuo most desirable, pationco. The will that endures to the end, bccauso there must be an end, is, ill its way, more power ful than tbo will that resolves to destroy.- Tbe work of destruction boing mortal, is soonor over than tho hope of redemption, which Is otornal. The iconoclast must end hit labors with tho lastaitar of tho adverso faith, but as it fklls to tho ground, from the dust and smoko commences a reactionary progress, nnd who can traco its limits f The wildest revolutions for tho rights of mon settle down into the most trammelling des potism that tbo world has over seen. Tho endurance that our situation demands and compels la In reality the strongest pro test wt can make ngainst unduo oppression, What work our hantjo aro free to do let us do it patiently and hopofully, expecting noth ing from the humanity of the individnalt who hold our fhto iu tho balance, but every thing from the humanities of tho age whioh we live. An ago may bo but tho voice ofthe people that belong to it, but in iU tom it affeou that voloo through the un utterable laws that govern the universe.— So, believing that all despotisms havo an end YM*oW8uLPntr» Srantas.'V'A.,)- August 0, 1867. ) Hit. Emron.-a-Quletly hid away amid the mountains of Montgomery county, is thisdelig^tfoi retreat, the Yellow Sulphur Springs.- Iu neat whiU cottages and spa cious hotel amid these everlasting hills, is liko an oasis in the great desert. Comfort and pleasure so symetrically blended, one hardly knows whether it is for health or enjoyment that he is here. This it a beau tiful spot, where nature, in her most lavish ing mopd, spread out her treasures and her beauty. The spring ia bold and strong, and while sulphur predominates at an ingredient the water, there It considerable Iron, lime and magnesia in its nature. It is a great resort for those afflicted with dispep- sia nnd kindred diseases. There ia quite a lively orowd here, as the invalid mothers were compelled to bring their “dear daughters” for company sake. But unfortunately tho “bachelor’s rose" it almost empty this year. In fact the ladies greatly outnumber the gentlemen, which make over now addition ol tho male element highly appreciated. The usual routine of spring life is gone through with every day, winding up With a dance at night What a strange infatuation? There it no other amusement in which old and young take so much delight, nnd never wcarv, as that of dancing. It is one of the characteristics of our nature, for even those who oppose it from religions scruples, cannot deny but that there it a fascination connected with it that meets a hearty response in their nature. At -tho springs no one regards it out of place to lako a scat in the ball room. I have seen tho minister on Saturday in the ball room looking on at the merry-making of the young folks, nnd on tho next day nto tho same roorii for a house of worship. It was asked a minister once why ho wont to the ball room ? Ilia reply was, that it was tho most innocent of spring-life amusements, and he thought it better to encourage that than havo the ynungonen at the gaming table or billiard saloon. Ho did not opposo dancing, but ol the evils which environs life at the springs he regarded it the least. 1 have heard politics but litte discused here. So far as tho crowd is concerned up on this point, they nrc nil of one faith.— Radicalism is making a desperate effort to control this grand old Commonwealth, whether under tho direction of Pierpont, Batts and Hammond,they will be able to heap this disgrace n|ioft her is yet to be de termined. The liopo is most generally en tertained that tho rogues and thieves will Gill out among themselves and by to doing Imncst mon mny I nvo an opportunity of oon- troltng tho destinies ofthe State. Tho crops in this country, as everywhere else, are very fine. Rain, howover, is need ed in this locality. I learn that produce ia quite cheap, nnd indeed must be, when hotels iu this country only cliargo fifty centt for a dinner. It is the first evidence of “old times come again” that I have met with. But such ia tho fact, that you can get ns good a meals victuals as we can at any of our fnshionablo hotels, for half dollar. Should anything occur of interest to your readers in this quarttr ol the globe I will make a note ol it. Billy. sooner or later, wo oppose to the will ol dc Blruction tho strength of endurance. BeiMval cf Secretary Staaiaita-le Re —- tires Under Pretest Washington, August 12.—The President ‘Srrt???? - -rts certainly ought to let them see the truth lrom Secretary of War and direct occasionally, ifit was only to retain th.lr iog h i m t0 tran.ler the records, books, etrv, conndsnoe. M M *« General Grant, informing Mr. Stanton _ ,, — ... . that Gun. Grant had been empowered to aot Soutubbx MANurAcra.M.-We think „ ^tary ol War ad Interim; At the same it strange, says thaNaw York Herald, that hottr the authority wu KDt General Grant wedoBothearof extensive authoring him to act as Secretary ol War powerful companies and great schemes lor the introduction ol manufacturing estab lishment in our Southern States, from cotton- aud woolen Actorles, from iron and steel, to leather, boots and shoes and fkrming implements. The South hat not only the finest region in the. world for cotton culture, but tha best facilities and the greatest ad vantages fin- ootton mannlkcturere to any extent.' Fripmltt generous soli- and mild winter climatp men can 'live more cheaply and realise more profits from their groat siutharSoalh than in the West,*ftd^fistlf largtr profits from nfsnn ' T&iMr . ~ th«y mr go property meo ws oaetneta. Tb-eaew «t ' • - in- PIED, or Dropsy, net .. , . -ET*a CODY, In thoseventieth years The deceased was kora 'end raised I eonsty. In this Bute, dad removed le this tty-fire years ago. Ills loSg t him well kaown throughout this old ihe counties i and although ha wont down to tho grsvo'vlno Is years, htviag Used out aetrly tho IUI1 measure allotted to man, yet hie death will be deeply deplored, hie memorywill belongoherished, end bis name riteemed for Iba many virtues and high quril8ca«oas both of hit heart and head.— Endowed by nature with a strong, door, dlaerlml- noting mind, add basing received n good, early, moral oulturo, pe seldom erred os to tho true end proper oourooilther In civil or religious matters. Hie jsdgmenfwae always good and strong, and not withstanding hla education la ooely life two. ex tremely limitVd, yet few men reasoned closer or. correctly} Hones bio opinion* upon passing events wore always regarded with groat twopoei. He weo alow Incoming to s conclusion upon any ■ttbjoot of Importance, but when hie mind once be came satisfied xLd oonvlnced, be wu so Inflexible so s rook, and tborefore seldom ohoogod hia opin ions dollboreloli formed. This gave him, with oom* who did sol know him wall, a character far etnbbornnoie, buj hla stubbornness woe- the remit or reason springing from s great lov* of troth eutd right, whichever* leading traits In bis oharseter. Consequent upon ibaae characteristics was as no* bending, Heeling Integrity, whioh, through nil tbo vlolnll udeic-aud ohanges of o long life, moetly spent in o atrdwg'.e against udstnliy and poverty, never owervetfif varied ; and bancs be bod n deep and strong hatred of vice and crime, nnd hod not, perhaps, a sufficient tolersllon and forglemaai cf those who olnncd or were not os equally scrupnlono and conscientious as he was In his dealing wllh others. In conclusion, we can say ha fought life's battle manfully and brace'y, and wo bars every reason to belicee that hla spirit baa gone to s brighter and bettsr land, and that our loss will ba hia gain. Albany, Ga., August 16th, 1867. *0r Warrenton Clipper will please copy. Will be sold, before tho Cosrt Hoooo door In IP MAIL Ri iln the time prescribed hy minor heirs of James This is to dte ell [ eppeer et my office wL . ... . low to ohow cause. If any the? can, why-arid letters of Guardianship should not bo granted- Olsen under my hand and official olguftwre,-August 6th, 1867 JAMES .W. BOUSE, Only auguat 18,67 t«d Administrator’s Sale. Will bo oold, before the Court nonoo doo, in Inbolte. Worth oounly q*., between the leral hours of cola, on the first Tuoidoy In October next, lot of Had number sixteen (1C) in the 16th district of arid county. Termsomb. Q Aug 18th 67 Adm'r of John B. Long, dec'd «E«RfiU—-WsjrlS. -ISSalKo- Taoiuo J. Youatf, having applied 10 be appoint ed Qnardian of tbo jorion and property of Ihe VIA— .'I'Jij’lX.I 11 *’ M ““ * Seilers, aadvl tern & Ailsntic—oonneeting with I.. 7 *1 see & Georgia, Tael Tenniseee 1 Vlreinir 4 Teunooaee, and Orange & Alexander *,|Sj Two Daily Through TwJ FROM MACON TO NEIV YORK. And all Northern anil Eaelern riilee- Orest Through Moll and Through Eidi-AVIt* of the OR?. AT ' Al)VASTAnr.f^Kfc possesses over all olhara In time nud distance k| n# MOMS. SHORTS*. Than any Compel lag Boole, AND A I, I, R A 11 J The Traveler by this Routo la not eehleet Ll numerous Steamboat and Omnibus transferal vexatious delays, incident to other li«? I ter Tlip CONNECTIONS ARE Ctoirl I’EBFECT. This Is tho only Bento that • SEYMOUR, JOHNSON & % M A. C 6 4?? - Q- iM& * O FOR SALE. NE nf Griswold's Ootton Ginn, 40 aaws, nearly new, in prime condition. RUST ft JOHN8TON. Aug. 15~-84. \ EVERTS ODY RTTkF hEBE And Look At The FURNITURE Now Opening At H. J. Cook’s Ware-House, Oae Star East of T. J. Boynton’s Store. Treatment of Rebel Prisoners. Tho Now York Tribnnu, referring to tho nhovo subject, says that “tho discrepancy between the statements of Gen. Butler and Mr. Otild, respecting the exchange of pris oners, requires elucidation. The controver sy is by no means settled, nnd it is too im portant to bo loft unsolved. There can be little difficulty in getting at the truth if a romimtteo of Congresa set resolutely to work. Mr. Ould says he made an offer to release 13,000 Federal prisonera uncondi tionally. Gen. Butler says he received no midi offer. To whom was it made ? and why was it not nooepted ? These are ques tions to which tho oountry demands answer.” Bun Hill and Joe Brown.—Joo’sroeont cfilision in review of Mr. Hill’s “Notes,' have drawn ont a pretty sharp rejoinder from Mr. Hill, which we ahalt pnHbsb in our next. To give the devil hie due, the proprietor of the brick tower in Atlanta has g iven “our Ben” some pretty elooe rubs. ia does not attempt to invalidate Mr. Hill's arguments for ho known this oannot be done; but pitohesiatoRen’s record with a vim, and succeeds, we think, in' exposingeomeof the weak points in his pnblio character; and by the way, wo are proud to any his private character is nnsssnilabla. The attaok of the ex-Governor’e ia so bitter and personal,that think Mr. Hill justifiable iu mu expose :bfe Oh A well seleoted "lock of FURNITURE, oooeletlng of several uice Chamber Sells, Also Half-Arm C«ue Sealed Pining Chairs. Curled Maple Cane Sealed Parlor Chairs, Wlnsor Chairs, and in faol CHAIRS of all descriptions. Assorted lot of Dsdateads, Single.Bureaus and Waahstands, Wardrobes and Safes, fte., fte. All of whioh wilt be sold on ns REASONABLE TERMS as tan be bought from any similar Bstablishmant in Roulh-Westarn Ueorgia. I expect to ksep on hand all kinds of FURNITURE needed by the cltitana of Albany and surrounding country. R. BARNES, Agent. Albany, August 16, 1807. 84—tf O FFER For Sale the following articles at Whole sale or Retail, as low as any htfuse in Mseon. 200 boxss Star Candles, 600 Saofcs tlvsrpool Salt, 600 sacks Virginia Salt, 800 BACKS NEW FLOUR, One hundred sacks Rle, Java and Lftgnira Coffee, 160 barrels choice * Liquors and Wines 120 barrels pare Leaf Lard, 100 kegs do., 140 Hhds. BACON, Shoulders, Sides and Hams. 7S barrels new crop Mackerel, 200 kega Nails, 16,000 lba. Pure WllITE LEAD, til Boxes VIRGINIA TOBACCO, 200 boxes Sosp, 26 Hhds. Cuba Mdthftses, 16 hbls Golden Syrup, 100 bales Gunny BAGGING, 100 Rolls Gunny BAGGING, 250 Coils Machine Rope, 60 Tons Iron Bands, 26 barrels Cider Vinegar, 26 balsa 08NABUR08, 50 Bales Macon Sheeting, 25 Bales Yarns, • 5 Bales of Brown Drillings, 23 Bales Brown Shirting, 10 Bales Georgia Stripes, 100 boiot Furl Btarob, 60 oases 8ardioee oml Lobsters, 100 oases Cote Oysters 60 eases Pickles, 16 boxes Cod Fish, lOOdoeen BROOMS, 176 Barrels Stuart’s Sugar* 20 barrels Copperas, 100 kegk POWDER, 600 hags SHOT; 600,000 PERCUSSION CAPS,'6,000 lbs. BAR LEAD, ;. AM*:- A Slo. 1. PIANO. Very lHUe used aad ia perfect order, W E WANT TO BUY npoRaoBOD aftnuxaip, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax and Wool, For which wo will pay tho * Highest Market Frioes, Seymour, Johnson & Co. August 10,07 „, . C hecks Baggage Through I To ail points -which Through Tickets ciB| Magnificent Sleeping Cara on NIGHT TRAINS l The country along t hia lino of roads ia \ bie for healthflilnoas, grandeur of aouuiai ry, beautiful nnd fertilo'Valleys, affording! eat and most abundant fare.. In fact, tharTii country on this continent that offera grtti" dueemcniN to Ihe buaineao man or plaaaiira a for summer travel. |For further information, fte., applj J General Ticket Offices of Southern Railroifc J July 27, JOBS T. MOFFETT, | General Southern Am 1807.-79. Dividend No. 27. South-Western Railroad Comp’ny Ornoa, Macon, Ga., 1 Auguat 8, 1867,/ A DIVIDEND of ($4) Four Dollars per share oa tho Capital Stock of this Company, aa held on tho 81st. ult-e, has this day been declared by the V Board of Directors from tho earnings of tho for tho six months ending 81st. ultimo, payable on and after 21st. Inlt, in United States Currency. Tbs Goverment Tax will be paid by this C pany. Com. Stookholders la Savannah will receive their Pivl at'the Central Rail Hoad Bank. JNO. T. DOIFEUILLET, dends af’the Central Rail Road Bank. Auguat 18, G7 4tw Secretary and Treasurer Georgia---W*nh County. Sarah B. Keree, Guardian of Laura WUliamsoa, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for a discharge from her gaardianehlp of Laura Williamson, person and property. This Is to oltc all persons concerned to show cause by filing objections in my office why the said Sarah B. Keree ■hould aot be dismisaed from her guardianship, aad receive the usual letters of dismission. Given under my official signature, Auguat 6. 1807. J. W. ROU8R, Ordinary august 18,67 « ...... ad interim, directing him to nt ouoe enter upon the duty., At noon tho President re oeWed.a not* from Mr. Stanton denying the Preaideut’o right, under the conotitutlon nnd luwo, toonapend him (Stanton) without tho oonaent ofthe Senate or legal cause, hut in asmuch as the General Commanding tho armlet of tho United Stales hqd notified hint ted the interim to aub- ui to superior force. „ .. , IS assumed charge oflho War JDcttarlmedt, aad amievred at the cab- inet meeting to-day ior the jHirposo of con- oMwing eertala queatiousjnRelation to the Sytart Snrtkfctail"-wonder W' they hreUamatfiSraT* haM a yfrnng martt ' with whom she wna 1*7* <* e 11 > kings grand expose of Joseph’s private openitiont at the expense ol the people of Georgia, and we hopo Mr. Hill will aatnme the task. In the private walks of life, a man’* private character ia stored, until 'made infhmona by violation of tho lows of the country; bnt when a man seta himself np ns a leader and adviser of tho people, then tho people haves right to know all shout hint. Wo waut Mr. Hill to tell the people what miraculous influences were brought tS hear to transform the obscure and impecunious Cherokee pettifogger into an Atlanta millionaire and great leader of Georgia ^Radicalism, tit in lb* brief space of ten rears, during eight ofsrMsh that •'humblo individual” was the people’s ser vant in the Bxeentire Chair of Georgia,— We want brought to light oil Urn mysterious inflncncs brought to hear upon the im* mandate “Joe the Baptist” which wrought the great transformation. Wo know Ben Georgia—Wertk Canty, ■11 Slkos, Admlristrxlor oa tbs xstxto of Joka T. Davit, dMeatod, haelo, applied to oh for a die-. ohorgofroBB hie administration of John T. Dario' sot ate. This it therefore to oil* all riagalar, tha kiadrod and oraditort of said deceased, to show ooooo by ilia, objtotiono la my ofOox, why tha arid ■U Sikxa xnonld no. ho dlsmioaod from kU admin. iateoUoa and noalet tha ureal letter, of dlemleeton. Oivea under my official aignstare, August 0, 1887. J. W. BOUSE, Ordinary. august IS, 1867 THE CELEBRATED PRATT COTTON GIN, For Sale at- ¥. I. VASON’S. 40, 60, 60, 70 ppdAO SAW- Parties needing new outs can be furn- 6 with lhia Improved CoUod Gin at Low flgvrea •fiecndl afsaa 1 tPflcaacx»a ion of this Gin ii wcll known in Oils V •'**** y -jf- 83tf Tho August 10, 67 STRAYED-OR STOLEN. TJIROM my plantation in Dangkiriy county, on JP. *4^ Saturday night, a mouse colored mare nfnund (he neck and bead-, branded in I win gin *20 for bar drilrery to mo ri ailUon- rille, Oa„ or *10 frrany ufe pftod'wbeMI eon I* hoe. • „ J. J, OILLION. Auguat 10 07 St . . ■». - ■ . — - - ■ 1 , • ’ * Lawton ft Lawton, Administrator’a Win bo orid before Hi* Court House door Is Isabella, Worth ooaaty Oa., baeenaqi tbe legal hours of sola, oa tho first Taoodoy in Orioboe ooxt. 1st of land namber one hundred end fourteen (1M) in the Ifitb Dlstriot of arid oouuty, widow's dower eaoopt. ed. Terms ooeb 8ALLIE T1S0N, Aug 18, 87 Adm'x of F. M. Tleon, dos'd Seorgla-r-Worth Coniiy. . Tuau are to notify all and sit . , jelar,’ tYe lltilrei tad oredltore of William H. WIUO, deoeaud, to b. £ Ztt&XmtLJXKW&IS} bare, why Bariamia WUlia, tha ndmlnieimor oa date nf mtld dreeaeed ehculd an. b Ike rotate Of SON ■- HhIm iI m hie trast and notlre letttre dlemlexory. Olv- ! ^ACON. Choico NEW and OI$ FLOUR, w OAHVASSEDHAMS, , £ow&? ilooory, Ol on under my hand and oca!, Jane iko Ttk, 1867. J. W. ROUSE, Ordla'r u An|yl1 $j*P.**>*H Administrator^ Wtu. bo aold, before lb entrtm 4tk«.. H IWACOffi, OA. ' jriyJtT-IPIm, ^ August 2d, 1887 11 ivrr,«.H' Mason's Glass Fruit Ja With patent topa.for ProBem^in« Friii L. E. ft H. E. WEI For unle by July 27, 1807. * AFFLICTED, READ KMIOH'S OLEUM VIII T his greet Oermnn Liniment is xn xlm«t| liblo cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia,- lthcumatic. Ruins in tho Back, Breast, Bides or j{ Toothnchc, Nervous Hcudaclic, Earache, .Sprains, Bruises, Swelling! Cuts, Insect Bite Burns, j This great remedy nkould be in every I For Horses thin remedy baa no equal. . Ask for KAYTON'S OLEUM VITjE. other. Sene hy expreso for $1. KAYTON’S MAGIC AN EGYPTIAN REMEDY. For the cure of Sudden Coughs and Celftl ma, Acid .Stomach, Horc Throat, Heart) " Sickness, Cholera; Diarrhea, Pains and ( the Stomacn. Sent by expreeo for f 1.* Kayton’s Dispeptic! * Are a sure and pleafant enra for Dyn lioui Disorders, Conatlpation, and all I the Liver, Btomaoh and Bowels, and v rogulnriy will cleanse the blood. Tksse I greatest anti-Bilious Pills ever placed 1 public. Sent by mail for 80 cents per box* The above Medicines are prepared a Paor. H. H. KAY Savamuk, 6 To whom all orders should be addressed; ttk Agents, A. A. SOLOMON.-* ft CO„ Whalas«h| gists, Savannah, Ga. V Beware of counterfeits. The gssniM'bi| H. H. Kayton’s signature on each bottle sMI A liberal discount to those selling a For sale in Savannah by A. A. B CO., E. W. MARSH ft 00., W. M. WALW, J TATEM, and by Druggists and Country K generally. jnly H L, E ft II E Welcli, Agealh I ALBAJfTiff NEW BOOKS! Partisan Life with Meshy. . Mithlbaok’a Hintorical Novels. Louisa of Prussia nnd her limes. Frederick The Great and his Famfifi « «. •• •• “ •* Csort. The Merchant of Berlin. Berlin and Sans Souci. Joseph the II. and His Court Henry the VIII. and His Court The last chronical of Barset—By T Raymond’s Heroine—A Novel. Diavola—By M. E. Brandon. —ALSO- Standard Literature. Blood and Thunder Novels. New School Books and Static tgk. Any Book published promptly < customers. . A L. E. WELCH *? Booksellers ss4# July 27. GEORGI^sDMgktrtj Coiitf- Is’FKRiok CouitT, of said Cot At Chambers, Au CtEALED PROPOSALS Old f. V5 received by the Clerk of thi date to the 20«h Instant,* fbr the t Bridge across Kiokec -Creek, nest plantation. • Also, Bridge ntrioW l neir George Walker’s plaalatica, 1 Dawson Bridget also, the brldgsawjwjj hatchee creek, at the ferdat Hs*W?9j. bridge across the Turnpiko, A Special Tax will W lavJod tm bridges aa may be ooateaoied far The special attention of Cor for Ibis county is called to . roads in oceepl*** 27kfm strict account for a failure te do wm .Done by order of Ihe Iiforior&S*, ** ••"««, war Abe estate of , Jehnsen, dy d. apjplies to me for leave to ne by c it 2d, Itog 1-67—tSOiast W. H.1 . w hits at a. - United States. Aloborax oadPeyorfito*"