Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fEEKLY 8. S. SWEET,-. SaprcNfti tf Ifc* J morplM; of- f.ioHipDBrta Wf Hf*- ALBANY, GA., AUGUST 27, .1807 ST Executor*, AdmiuUtrator* and Guar .*4*. Ui eometlm^ *eml In *<lwrrtl**. menta through tbo Ordinary of their reipeo tive coantie*, bars entire control of the bllah them In the paper of their choice. .They „ 111 benr thia in mind. SiicC noticoe muit bo Accompanied with the eaeb. PHee can bo nacertainol from the Ordinary ol oounlie*—who have our adver- tieed rate* in their offise. Oiareior Mirnite.—The liainhridge Dia- triet Meeting South Georgia Conference, will convene in tho Methodist Church in thin city, on" Thursday ith of September, nnd will continue iU session till the Monday fol lowing. The delogatea elect on arriving will please report at Sim’s Livery Subic, where a committee will bo in waiting to direct them to their places of abode during the meeting. tST* Balnbridgo Argus, Sonthorn Geor gian and Thomaavillo Enterprise, please copy. If* ••Hlne7»'j«r«n7 It is aUted on the authority ol some gen tieman in high position, and who enjoys the distinguished honor of being in communion tion with Mis Esoellenoy, Gen. Pope, that tho recent order in regard to jurors was in correctly stated by the Adjutant, the words ‘•without discrimination" haring been in serted by'roiaUke. Whito juror* may now dlapoaoof all that atore ol uluak and other perfumes which they lmd laid in against the evil dny so much dreaded when cufToo should sit by them to listen to some long-winded lawyer ns its attempted to elucidate some perplex cd question. Phow I ain’t you glad ? Tn* MawKiKNvirj.il Dispatch.—This pa per has lately changed hands, tho proprietor, Dr. J. Lnidlor, having aold out to Mr. Geo. P. Wood*. Mr. Woods is a practical prin ter, and was formerly oonnccted with this office. Wo bavo known him long and well, nnd congrutulato the •ubsoribars of tho Dis patch on having one aocompetent and wor thy in oharga of its interests. Wo trust that ho will recelvo, aa ho nssu redly merits, thn confldonco and aupport of the citisens of HnwkinivUle and vicinity. A furiosity. Several Radical papers published in Gcor gia, says tho Augusta Constitutionalist, are either owned and conducted by Southern horn men or men of Nor thorn birth whose interest! have boon for ninny years identical with onrs. Those bom in tho South vory far surpass in lond-moutliod seal those horn elsewhere. Thia is quito singular; for while it ia not very marvelous to oxpoot any thing but abuso of onr own institutions Slid people from a thorough yankw-, It is mon strous for ono of our people, by birth or ns- soointion, to turn against his kindred in distress. Men of thia description are Hilly aware of tho depravity ofsneh conduct nnd strivo to gain preferment in tho camps of the enemy by outstripping tbo fannticism ol tho most loyal. They iear ostracism without auoh hollowing, and prevent mis take* by wearing tho ararlet letter on their forehead*. While, therefore, thoso journalists of Southern birth or identification receive Gen. Popo’s pap—No. 49—either with silent grat itude or open congratulation, the editor of the Savannah Republican—a live Yaukee who fought against ua in tho field and still fights against us on th* line of Reconstruc tion-hangs his head in shame at the perpe t ration of thia groaa injustice and, with a manliness worthy of all praise, gives it a fit. ting ohaatiaomant. This man ha* the saga city to poroeiro and tho acbolarahip to know that oatragee upon a down-trodden pooplo are not tho beat or wisest provocatives of a much desired fraternity; that the potty spite of a_oon>piouous official damages his party incalculably in the present and addsaunth er stone of infamy to pile tho pyramid ol fhture detestation. No matter how vigor ously or adroitly this Savannah editor may nsaail our political position, wo shall hold him in reapeot. But how shall wo respect thete Southern men who thrivo npon tho licking* of Gen. Pope’s platter* ami secretly exult over the garbage they have earned by odoriferous affiliations of party and uneleaii confessions of infidelity 7 Verily, this is curiosity tor tho million. Just as it may require a Yankee revolution to aavo the Southern pooplo from self-destruction, ao it hasoomo to pass that a Yankoc editor haa saved the credit of hia loyal coadjutors by a robust exhibition of honor. Would that some Hogarth had pictured tho ja we aeo it inbridge pager* on the *ul vate jndiylduals, that we have been sup pressed by order ot Geo. Pope. We are glad to inform our contemporaries that their informants were in orror, so far as suppres sion is conocmed. As to tho chargo of dis loyalty mado against us, we, with ail tho respectable papers of tho State, plead guilty, nt least so far aa that term indicates un compromising opposition id the reconstruc tion plan ’oTitiiTtUmp Congress. Onr opposition, however, has boon of such a mild chareoter, as that tho powers that be haa not as yet taken olf our head.— What wc most fear is suppression by the mithnrity of our friend*, lor if they do not come to our rescuo, now that wo nre depriv ed of remuneration for legal advertisements, why, then, we must go nnder, as wo have no nicans ol onr own to fkll back upon to support us till these “calamities ho over past.” Many of our subscribers are in arrears, and soiuo of those who have advortised in our columns havo failed tn pav up. Wc hope they will appreciate oiircircumstnnccs and do what they inay for our relief. Wc must have money, wo cannot carry on tho paper without it, and tho pooplo of Albany must now decido whether wo are to be aus. tained. Removal *f Staatoa uf Its C*ue- queices. Tim Richmond Dispatch lays on this subject: “Tho Radicals will ot course make a great fuss that tho Executive allows any life after having boen, aa they thought, de prived of ail vitality. But while they rail they, will ho filled witli apprehension ; for in tho going' out of.Stanton comes in a power the exact nature or which they do not yol comprehend, nnd tho tendency ol which they fenr. This will bo the caBO with every Undionl Congressman. If, indued, Htsnton submitted to ‘force,’ then -foreo' took Ids place. Tho President has a right nrm—a right arm in harmony with his polioy nnd his purposes. Ills now hut a brio! time before the ends nnd objects ot this revolu tion in tho Cabinet will bo dovelopod, and expectation will not bo kept long waiting,— If we look for important movemonts wo shall hardly ho disappointed.” Tiib Fau. Ei.kctionh.—Tho next elec tion, outsido the un-reconstructcd States, will be that of Vermont, which will occur on tho 2d of Noptcmbor, and tho day alter, (’sliiorjiia, tho other oxtromity of tho U ninn, will follow. A few da;s afterward, on tilt- Otli of September, Mano will ho heard from. Nearly amonth will then elapse, at tho end ol which lime, tho groat Statos of Pennsyl vania, Indiana and Ohio will engage in the political struggle—theirdny ol oloctlon lie ing tlie 8th of October. Noxt will comothe elections that occur on the first Tuesday of Novombcr—tho Sth. Thoy are Now York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Mass achusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas,. Missouri and Nevada.- Colorado will vote on the 12th of November, which will oioao tho list of fall i-lcotlon. riglji and savo tha Re- for ; tb8 mall) J IaLtmobc, Aug. 20, 1807. At Baltimore again. Glorious old city this) With her teaming thousands and her towering monuments, she is on* of tho moat attractive places in all our land- The be nevolence and generosity of hor citisens, ipaclally to the unfortunate oftho Into ter- blo straggle, has erected a more durable monument than the cold marble wMch uec- brates tho various squares, however touch bo the ii ' ■ From the Colombo* Doll/ Bun. Negr* Jurors. Major Gen. John Pop*, Governor of Mili- ry District No. a, seems to lie determined imilato the example of email Philip Sher- i, by emptying his quiver of Parthian ws before lie leaves lor Diggerdom. * in tha terrible rebuke administered by the bona-Sde "Joyalist” of tho Savannah Re- publican, K*skdok <W Ttiii Paaas.—Aljenighted saying in the nineteenth century, used most- lyby young editors and smalt politicians. The great General Pope, hu dissolved this enchanting figure of speech in the South,— Let him try it th the West. . [Lacrosse Democrat „W"An ill n*lured editor*y* the woman *11 use paint, and ha set* bis faco against it. tsry to emulsto the nxami idan, arrow* Tho telegraph of yesterday brings ns his long expected order in relation to negro jurors. Mcnoeforth all suits Involving life, liberty or property, are to be decided by the intelligent verdicts of that einaa known to Radicals aa mon and brethren, providad always thatnaoplo who havo causes of im portance, will ho ioolish enough to submit them to tho test of such decision. Though this order will reeult in virtual oloaing or auspenaion of ail Courts ol Law iu this Distriot, wears happy to know that it will be productive of but little delay, in jury or injuatioo to our poople. Tho Dock ets of our Courts are now crowded with oases of various ages and importance. Year* talent, labor and money havo been expend ed in fruitless endeavors to havo them deci ded or settled in the common oonrso ofLaw. Judges, lawyers and clients havo boen ut terly confounded in their attempts to get rid of this accumulated mass of litigation. Gen. Pope has mado the way clear. None of these cases will bo submitted to tho con sideration oftho honest and astute gentle men, plain aud colored, who may hereafter oocupy our jury boxes. They will betnrnad over to tho adjudica tion of honest and edneated arbitrators, and wiN thus lie finally disposed of npon legal and equitable principles. The negro jury order outs the gordian knot, and wilTfreeour courts ofa burden of business, which prom ised to bafflo the efibrta of benoh and bar for many years to como. As lawyer* and aitiacn* we toooh our hat in profound cour tesy to Gen. Pope for his timely promulga tion of an order which relieves onr pooplo ot unnumbered delays and embarrassments. So faros the eriminal jurisdiction of our Courts is oonoemsd, wo cannot too that any , ono it likely to bo a sufferer by the negro some Hogarth hod pictured the grimace* of Jury order. Such men as may commit crimes >f having justice done them at the hands of toy' sot of negroes who may bo chosen aa rural*, than by sitohoommiaaioM aa Gcnrr- miaaioa, of any Jura*, than By such al Popo or-General anybody else may order and organise. Uncertain st all tiasMs and frequently Un just, an w* havo lenrasd Oran experience at tlie bar, tho verdiota of honest and intelligent white men to b» npon issues involving in- ing may be the inscription thereon. The mnrblc will crnmble—tho gratitude of onr hearts, never. From my earliest boyhood, I havo entertained a sort *t reverence tor the place, and a* X havo grown up to man hood, that reverence haa deepened from per sonal considerations. Onco during the four yo*r* of blood rad stnfo, I waain Baltimore, not aa now, free to go where I pleased, hut with a number of brave comrades, driven a* ao many cattle through the street, weary und hungry, and faint. We were hurried through, yet not ao fast hut wiiat wo were convinced that their noble spirits were in deep sympathy with ns. We had Humorous evidences of it. One incident I may ho par doned for relating, and if by relating I could hut learn the name and residence of that market woman, I should estoom myselt doubly blessed. As we were marching along, wondering whore our destination would be, a market woman, with well filled basket, accidentally stumbled into our ranks I was irrcaiitabiy compelled to steal. In stantly half a dor.cn hands were in tho bas ket. The good woman scorned to be un conscious of what was going on. But strange it was, jnst beneath n few carrots and tur nips wc lontid hisonit, ham and eggs. Wc counted last, and jnst as we had finished onr pilfering alio turned out of ranks, and raised her smi-bonnct, revealing ono of the sweet est tacos I ever beheld, lit up with a smile of triumph. We were raising our hats as sho placed hor finger on her lips in tokon of silenco. “Close up I Closo up, men I camo from the nppronching guard, and the market woman was lost In tho crowd. I have peer ed into the fneo of everybody I havo met ■ince I have been in tho city, in hope* ol finding tho littlo market woman, hut as yet all to no purpose. It is a great trrnsitition from tho quiet ness of mountain life, to the noise nnd con fusion that coigns in the city. Leaving onr good friends in Virginia to talk over the lit tlo events that daily transpire at a wntcring place, I have once ngain ventured out into tho world, where politioa and Congress, Gen Grant nnd Gon. Tope, arc the only themes. Ills regarded by many hero that little Phil, had hotter look well to his laurels or his labors, will ho iu vain. Ho in nbont to he outstripped by tlie diotator of tiio 3d Dis triot. Tho press of this city is very sovorc in thoir atruction upon his recent edicts, nnd it is thought by many that ho will follow in the wake ol Stanton and Sheridan ere long. The contost botwoon Congress aud tlie Pres ident is going to be sharp nnd decisive. One or tlie other mutt aueoumb before the com ing spring. II tho President ever needed assistance it ia now. Wo must stand by him nnd the Constitution. This is tho safe, speedy and cortain remedy for tho evils up on us. We may not be able immediately to restore its authority, yet ean have the con sciousness of never having abandoned it, or disgraced it. Its principles are the only ark of safoty, and the rein wo must roly for deliverance. I do not desire to meddlo in politics alto gether, so I mutt attend to other matters.— Our old fellow cltixon, Gen. Duff Green, the irrepressible, hat started a daily and weekly nowspapor in this place, styled the Laborer. Conaervativo in politics, of course, dovoted more particularly to the interest oftho work iag man. May auoccss attend him. This woek is a groat season with tho Tu- tonlo population of the city. The great Schuctscn Festival is in progress and will continuo for several days. They paraded the streets on yesterday. There arc about nine thousand mombers belonging to this order in this and Washington city. -They enjoy their holidaye with great seat, indulg ing in athletic sports calculated to dcvelope and strengthen the physical system. I am glad to *eo thoso amusements becoming popular amoung American young folk*. No people in the world to much need relaxation in the heat of enmmer than do onr people. Aa a nation, we work harder than any other during tho business season, and expend more brain force. We may not claim as many profoudd thinkers on all subjects as some other nations, but the exercise of the brain is more intense. We drive, we orowd, wo oveetax the mental, and aa there ean be no soundness ot mind without a soundness of body, therefore overy smnsement ealculsted to divert the mind from the “tread-mill of business” for a season, hut imports strength in the end. In onr Souther country we have but little heart for tho amusements of tho duy. But we must not let the gloom which overshadows our spirit* rob ns of all physk cal and mental activity. The importance of out-door exercise cannot be overestimated* T am glad to ace the base boll elubs increas ing, and trust .that tneouregainent may be given to Mfth sport* Aloe, for onr good country-women I What shall I say hUnoewho would ipivant ie»»oq' . —-— — Wj _ ____ _ en m eary—for the man, morally, mentally physically. But the ojd adage it mil “that all work and no play makes Jftcfc a dull boy.” Kecrcatiou ia as necessary aa labor. Really, both are indispensable. I had th* good fortune to meet on yester day, aa la said, the handsomest lady of Bal timore. Surely if sho i* not the handsomest •he ia.onc of the most accomplished,I have evermet. She is tho widow oftkConfode- rate General who fell at the battle before Petersburg, and lielongs to ono of the moat respected rad .aristocratic families oi the city. Although affliction come, and the weeds of mourning reveal tlie sadness of the heart, of hopes crashed, find prospeotk bllist- ed, yet witli a heroic determination sho has done what tow of positionjinro dared to do. Instead of idly pining away in seclusion, sho has come forth boldly to grapple with fhte, and placed herself nt the head of a flor- ishing school. Witli dignity, which forces respect, nnd gracefulness of manner and sweetness of disposition to win tlie hearts of all who eomo within her influence, sho is admirably fitten for the work she has chosen. Billy. Tub Mii.itaby ('puhaniikks of tub South.—Thn Washington cnrres|iond*nt of the New York Herald, says : “I have reason to think that the next step, now that Stanton lias been removed, will he the removal ol Sheridan, nnd probably the other four military commanders. It is Mr. Johnson,s desire to place more conservative men in authority over tho conquered South ern brethren— men who will execute the laws ot Congress with as littlo harshness and show of dos[>ntiam as practicable. To do this effectively it is regarded as jndicioua to make a complete change; so that no one identified with tlie past harsh nnd opp aivc administration of affairs in the military districts will remnin in power, lly this means it it considered that the whites will he secure in llicir lives nnd property, and tho great danger of negro supremacy may be avoided.” ,y for them 7 of ball, ardj&ey They oanuot enjoy a ore flitting tbeir lives aw*y in the old St demoralizing round of flirtatiods nt the ' taring places. He would b* a braefortor to US. LOUISA CODY lakes this method of la forming hor lady friend* of Albany am) vi that she is mill taking in sewing, ami would phased to receive a liberal share of their patron • gf * n- aug. 27. m clnity, l be pleat OiotuiA—Worth County. These are to notify all and singular the kindred and creditors of Jacob Tuoker, deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, (if any they hare) why I should not appoint Kligah MoKanie Guardian of the per- aon and property of the mines helra of laid det’u. Olven under my hand and official signature. Aug. 27, 1807 J. W. HOUSE, Ordinary. T. J. FLINT & CO., 80- -Mulberry Street- -80. UVEA-COUST, GhA.. IMPORTERS OF, AND DEALERS IN China, Crockery and Glass Ware. F Baal N addition, keeps always on hand a full stock of Clothes, Market, Knife, Luuch and Trareling ■keta ; Juniperand Painted Tubs and Buckets ; Japanned Chamber Betts, Water Coolers, TeaTraya and Walters, Table Cuttlery, Table Mats, Feather Dusters, Plated Ware, Lamps, Kerosene oil, ete. Tha Trade supplied nt n liberal discount. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Mr. T. J. Flint has this day admitted Mr. Ww. fltark intn partnership in his business, whioh will he continued under the firm name of T. J. FLINT & CO. aug 24 1m A$c 6 isr, 8 O FFER fee Isis Us following srtioiustW hole- sals or Retail, as lew as an, hen,, is Mason. 200 boxes Htsr Candles, 600 Sseks Liverpool Belt, 600 each! Virginia Salt, 800 SACKS NEW FLOUR, One hundred sacks Rio, Java and Laguira Coffee, 160 barrels choice _ ^ .. Liquors and Wines 126 barrels pure Ltaf Lard, 100 kega do., 140 Ilhds. BACON, Shoulders, Sides and Hams. 75 barrels new crop Mackerel, 200 kegs Noils, 16,000 lbs. Pure WHITE LEAD, m Min VIRGINIA TOBACCO, Cl 100 boxes Soap,' 2ft Hhds. Cuba Molasses, 16 Mils Golden Syrup, 100 bales Gunny BAGGING, 100 Rolls Gnnny RAGGING, 250 Coils Machine Rope 60 Tons Iron Bands, 26 barrels Cider Vinegar, 26 bales OSNABURG8, 50 Bales Macon Sheeting, 25 Bales Yarns, 5 Bales of Brown Drillings, 25 Bales Brown Shirting, 10 Bales Georgia Slripos, 100 boxes Pearl Starch, 60 oases Sardines nnd Lobsters, 100 cases~Coire Oysters, 60 cases Pickles, lb boxes Cod Flab, 100 doxen BROOMS, 176 Barrels Stuart’s Sugar* 20 barrels Copperas, 100 kegs POWDER, 600 haga SHOT, 600,000 PERCUSSION CAPS, 6,000 lbs. BAR LEAD, ALSO, A No. 1. PIANO, Very little used and in perfect order, Q0UTH-WE6TERN, Macon k tern It Atlantic—connecting *»:,l ■ ’ "•«i .0. * Georgia, E.* To.Vli* 1 tTnomn, sad Urango * Aloxi THE Model School for Young Ladies. Andrew Female College, OUTHBERT, GEO. U*L enter upon its next SCHOOL TEAR on Yy Monday. October 7th, 1867. The Teaohers find managers (14 in number) rep* resent all Churehtt. _ They are all well tried, and thorough in thoir respective departments. The Course of Study is extensive and complete. French, German, Music, Drawing and Painting are taught most perfectly. ~ ^House, No. I.Jn all respeots. ouse, No. 1. in all respects. Young Ladies wiirftnd it A HOME indeed. The Physical Training, Onisine, Mantua-Making, and Normal School Departmsnts, all, present many attractive features. The Discipline cannot be surpassed. The Teachers are all genuinely Southern. Thr. Charges are unusually moderate. Cuthbcrtia Justly celebrated for its health. tSF* Bend for Catalogue. A. J. HAMILTON, Pres’t. N. B. My .Teachers of last year will be with me again. / n. August 24, 67. tw2w w6w EVERYBODY Rim THClM! And Look At The FURNITURE —XOW OPKX1MO AT THK*~ oidFlag Store, OAT JACKSON STREET. A well selected stock of FURNITURE, consisting of several nice Chamber Setts, Also Half*Arm C«na Seated Dining Chairs. Curled Maple Cane Seated Parlor Chain, Winsor Chairs, nid in fact CHAIRS of nil descriptions. Assorted lot of Bedsteads, Single Bureaus and Waskstands, ^ Wardrobes and Safes, Ac., Ae. All of which will he sold on as REASONABLE TERMS *}■«*» BaUbHsbM.nt l*_ 8 f*^:Y r *f wr ? O*** 1 *- 1 «F**4 4* kw, m Vtrthk , Two Daily Through FROM MACON IO NKW roig.M Aud .11 Xorthorn and Eastern r-iit... ’ Oreal Through Mail and Throu.l, rVJSW 1 or lb, UKKAV AOF.4,vr.ir;M pr ^-‘* - j,s,ss,s over all ollurj ia tin, audStaJJ-H ub Hcuii sapa-TE* Than any Competing Bout,, and all Rail Tbo Traveler by this Bout, is not sobi». . numerous Steamboat anil Omnibus tnaw V vexatious d,leys, incident to oth.. r * tar the CONNECTIONS ABB 01/ PERFECT. Tills is the only Route that Checks Baggage To all points which Through Ticktts'i Magnificent Sleeping Curs on NIGIIT TRAINS) The country along this line of roads is , Me fur henlihfulness, grandeur of moaataii ry, beautiful aud fertile valleys, affordiifiL em ami most abundant fare. In fait, tiTI country on this continent that offers j " ducetnenl* to the business man or plst for summer travel. For further information, Ac., u General Ticket Offices of Southern R*ilr JOHN T. MOF General Southern . July 27, 1867.-78. Mason’s Glass Fruit With patent tops for Preserving Fr L. E. 1B.IJ v.ry 1 w E WANT TO BUY EpaaaaBtE) Hides, Tallow, Beeswax and Wool, For wkieb We Will pay the Highest Market Prioes, Seymour, Johnson & Co. Augnst 10,07 * .,.•» Om THE CELEBRATED PRATT COTTON GIN, For Sale nt _____ W. I. VASON’S. 40, 60, 60, 70 and 80 SAW. Parties needing new gins onu be rum- ished with this Improved Cotton Gin at Low figures UCkcndU (deq. SLPflctjacso The reputation of thia Gin 1, veil known In lliiit seotion. August 10, 67 831 f bawd all kinds of FURiriTUHE JHMltrlUMkMtfAnntlM »mm,4I. g Albuy.Anguet 16~8«T * awamja *yi. Lawton A Lawton, Wholesale Produce Dealers, 4lk at... CORN, ..n MACON, CIA. fiACON, „ NEW and OLD FLOUR, Choice CANVASSED HAMS, • HAY, &c., &c. r JSC-2* DBB f b J toe eash filled nt LOWEST market prices. July 27-791m. FALL and WHITER IMPORTATION. ' 1867. R I B O N S, Millinery and Straw Goods. Cator & Co. IMFORTeVS AND JOBBERS OF Trlnuntof and Velvet Ribbon.. . BONNET SILKS, SATINS AND VELVETS, Bladi, Net., OnpM, Rucheo, Flower., Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets and Ladies’ Halt, Trimmed or Untrimraed, Shaker HOODS, fto. Ao. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, DID, Ofer the largest 8took to be fouad la this ootmlry, ud uaequeled ia oholee variety and cheepneis, comprielng the latest Parisian norellles. Orde-e solicited end prompt atte.tion glren. Awf2« 4w Dividend No. 27. South-Western Railroad Gomp’ny Orncx, Macox, Ga„ 1 Auguat 8, 1867, / A DIVIDEND of ($4) Four Dollar, par ahara on ‘be Capital Stock of this Company, aa bald on •healM- wU- baa thia day bean declared by tha Heard of Director! front the earnings of t be Bond for the Oil months ending Slot, ultimo, payable on nMrfftor tlei. In* I. ulitad States CnVrinoy. TM Ovvannaat Tax will be paid by this Com- paw/e'.* Stockholders is Savannah will receive their Dlvi. deade at lb*Caw4ud.Rall Road Bank. . .. a. 7 S»0. T. BOIFEUILLET, Aagwt 18,67 4tw Secretary and Treasurer Baiiknnit Paving received the B171.Bg and Q«J t ^^g^yiiby^SEtfEOGUlfe Cv " • * July27-79. For snle l»y July 27, 1867. AFFLICTED, READ KAYTON’S OLEUM YM T HIS great Oerman Liniment ie an sin lible cure fur Rheumatism, Neuraluin, linntunntic I’ains in thn Back, Breast, Shies orj Tontliftelie, . Nervous Head nolle, Enraehc, Sprains, Bruises, Swollings, Cuts, Insect Bit Bums, A This great remedy should be In eren I For Horses ibis remedy has no equtl. Ask for KAYTON-8 OLEUM VITA, t other. Sent by eiprese for *1. KAYTON’S MAGIC AN EGYPTIAN REMEDY For tho cure of .Sudden Coughs sndC** mu, Acid Btomncb, Bore Throat, Heal- Sickne.RH, Cholera, Diarrhea, Pains and t_ the Btomaca. Bent by express for $1. i 71 Kay ton’s Dispeptic " Are a aura and pleasant cure for 1 lious Disorders, Constipation, and al the Liver, Storanch and Bowels, and ’ regularly will cleanse the blood. Tb«M • greatest anti-Hilious Pills ever placed I public. Sent by mail for 80 eents per box. The above medicines are prepared isdn Paor. II. H. KAn Bavsauk,| To whom all orders should be addreiMd; Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Whole gists, Savannah, Ga. Beware of counterfeits. The genuin l. H. II. Kavton’s signature on each bottle ii A liberal disoount to those selling For sale in Savannah by A. A. - CO., E. W. MARSH & CO., W. M. WALSH,I TATEM, aud by Druggista and Country Mi generally. July H- I*, E AH E Welch,AgeaKl A I.BANT, | Partisan Life with Meshy. Muhlback's Hi«torical Novels. Louisa of Prussia and her limes. Frederick The Great and his Family* « •* *4 4 . 44 COHrt. The Merchant of Ilerliu. Berlin and Sana Souci. Joseph tho II. and His Court, lieury the VIII. and His Court. The last chronical of Bsrset—By1) Raymond’s Heroine—A Novel. Diavola—By M. E. Brandon. —ALSO- Stnndard Literature. Blood and Thunder Novels. New School Books and Stations Any Book published promptly i customers. L. E. 1 july 27. Booksellers l T. E. WHITAKER. United States Ho\ WHITAKER k SASSEEN,.. Within ono hundred yar4f % PnaacnRor Corner Alabama and Pryor Sts Aff augl—lm* GxoxatA—Dougherty County. Whereas, B. J. Johnson, adia’r t Robert Johnson, dec’d, applies to ■ s.ell all tlie lands belonging to wAj are therefore to el te all and slacnla*'I and naxt of kin of said deceased, ten at my office within the time preterit** show cahse. if any they can, r 1 —" not he granted. Of llvau under my hand nnd < 9th day of July, 1867. Jul7$0j8<’.7 W.H.1 efore ll.o f Isabella, 16th Diahriot of said ^oualy, ed. ‘ Terms cash. J ; .y u, ‘Hug !8, 07 Adm f of F. "• imber one hnndred aflt 8ALLIM s