Newspaper Page Text
THE ALBANY TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
$f W. STYLES A CO.
VOL. I.
FOR MY COUNTRY, RIGHT OR WRONG.
ALBANY, GEORGIA. NOY. 26. 1867.
Department*
PRICES REDUCED!
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
$ 0 llolla.s Per Ann uni
NUMBER 118.
-:** 0 **:
AT IIIS WELL KNOWN STAND ON
BROAD STREET, ALBANY. GA.
W1KUUUK 1 ¥AS®M a
has Just received, and is now offering at
| GREATLY IlLTDUuED PRICES,
A largo and well selected stock of new, rich and elegant
Dry
Consisting of
littMtofcs af all (fate, §J|te anb (f itaiite;
AND
[EEHTLEMEN SaOTHlNG. BOOTS, SHOES I HATS.
AISO A FULL SUPPLY OP DOMESTICS, AND HEAVY HOODS,
tl ■ -
BUNKBTS »
tod (Slothing for laboring Men.
hrtddiliofi to this immense Slock, lie lias on hand, and is constantly
t choice selections of
Cries, Provisions and Family Supplies,
u
u
nit |
i«.
u
.It*
lilt
I ml
are and
ruptcy.
Albany, Not. I9,*1807.
d. H. POPE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY, GA.
W ILL give prompt attention to any business
entrusted him, iu nil theCourls of Dougherty
ana surrounding counties.
July 4, 1807. 71 -3m*
h
r^|
j SJfO^kerj, and Glass Ware,
Vl wood AMD WILLOW WARE.
; (Confectionaries, Notions, etc., etc
| Liquors of all Grades and Brands, and in fact every
tlcle usually found in tlio two departments of
qieERIES AND DRY GOODS.
i system is safest for the buyer as well as seller, hi announc
es, and the public gcncrallyjdhat bo lias marked his goods at
lLft js jprepa
mmm
And for Cash alone will sell at a very
all ,/ldvance
-xm
it
epared to offer the most tempting
Aents to purchasers, and respectfully
S solicits the most rigid examination
of his entire Stock.
1 9 • ..
^|HE 38 ALSO PREPARED TO PAY THE
' e^Market Priced
IWft, Ptiw Country Produce, and to make liberal adoonces
on Colton sinnped- through his care.
■mmb« Hlh, 18AT. 118-149.
Law Cards.
tOMU*. A. F. HAMER.
MORGAN 8l HAWES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ALBANY, GA.
ILL PRACTICE IN THE SOUTHWESTERN
and Panola Circuits, and also attend to
» in the Circuit Courts of the Uni ted States
the District of Qeorgia, and Mill attend to Com*
‘ in Bankrupts
m
O. J. WRIGHT. L. P. D. WARREN
WRIGHT &. WARREN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ALBANY, GA.
HKTILL practice in the several ('curls «>.( I jaw mul
TV Equity in this State and the Circuit Court r
of the United Staten for the State of Georgia.
Also attention given to COMMISSION in BANK
RUPTCY.
Albany, Nov. 18.1865. . —31
Bankrunt Petitions.
Having received the RULES and ORDERS
together with Forma ml ProcetMliiaua In
Bankruptcy, ns promulgated by SUPREME COURT
of the United States, we arc ready lu Me cases, &c
july27-79.
Hines a uonns,
Attorneys nt Law.
Medical Cards.
Drs. Jennings & DeWitt
TTAVR associated themselves in the prnetiee of
_|~l medicine.
OFFICE—Up stairs over Hilsman & Ball's Drug
Store.
Dr. DeWitt will give special attention to
SURGICAL cases.
Albany, July 2d, 1807. 70 If
DR. TODD.
—O— <c
OFFICE—Lehman’s Corner, Opposite Livery Stable.
RRSIDRNOh XlN. P. MUNSON'S.
FebI2-nll-tfl ALBANY, GA.
REMOVED.
R8. CROMWELL & CONN ALLY have removed
their office over the store of Rich, Gn1eiisky&
... in rear of I)r. Alexander, the Dentist.
In oar absence, leave your message on tho Slate
ocllfl 3m
P
CtT, 1
H. V. CALLOWAY
Drs. Callaway & Pope,
PALMYRA, GA.
March 30th, 1807 [00-ly]
DBS. SlillS A )»JfJIII.LAN
M AVE Associated ihemsdvss together In the
practice of medicine, nnd hereby tender their
see to the eltlsens of Albany and rioinily.
OFFICE—At tho Drug Storo of Oilherl & llro.
on Waahlagton nlreet. May 2d, 1807 | 1 4tf]
dr. w. a. love,
ALBANY, OA.
OHoe (until further notice) at his Residence
nearly opposite the residence of Captain John A
Uarls’. May 8lh, 1807 40-ly
Business Cards.
ROST, JOHNSTON t CO.
Ware-House and Commission
MBEjGHAITTS,
ALBANY, GA-
MfTE beg to renew the lender otour servioes to
W lh ® Pl* nt « r ® of
counties for the
Dougherty and adjacent
Storage and Sale
of their Cottons the approaching season, and pledge
oar beat efforta to promote their interest.
Y. 0. RUST, | T. H. JOHNSTON, | B. G. LOCKETT
August 10,1867
RIALTO EATING HOOSE
NOW OPEN.
The nsdersigned is now prepared to
Furnish Meals
AT at.t. HOURS,
From? a. m. till 11 p. m.
jg . He will constantly koop on hand
Oysters, Fish and Game.
Also all that this market affords in the shape of
■nbstaatlala and luxuries.
The Bar la stookjd with the beet BRANDIES,
WINES, etc., anidfiio the best brands of CIGARS,
THOMAS WALKER.
Not, 8. 111-186.
msmn & go.
WHOLESALE 8R0CEBS
Ml Eli MS Bor st., W«st of Barnard.
j/jf Bpwtol altrnl Ion ta order, accompanied by
remltlance.
0.(24 I
- S3C Bent of Cigars mul Tobacco, lor
•making and chewing at. 8. STRAUS.
Savannah Advertisements.
A. II. SLOAN,
Rome, On.
0. r. STUBBS,
C. It. QROOVKR,
Brooks Co, Gn.
A.T. MAC INTYRK,
Macon, Ga. ThomaavUle, Ga.
SLOAN, GROOVER & CO.,
and
Commission Merchants,
4 STODDARD'S LOWER RANOE,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
T tlBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON consigned
to our correspondents In New York nnd Liverpool,
oct. 24—3 mos
Wm. II. IU'Rxoi'aiis,
Titos. H. Maxwell
W. H. BURROUGHS & CO.,
mmt wmMMt
AND
Forwarding Merchants)
No. 97 Bay Street, Savannah, Oa.
For the sale of Cotton'and other Produce, Timber,
Lumber, Real Estate, Personal Property, &c.
oct2! Ohio
A. 0. McRAE,
6onimtssioit $$tcrc(jant,
88 Bat 8trkrt.
Savannah, Onorgin.
CJTILL continues a strictly commission business,
O No interest in the purchase of Cotton. Con
signments Kollcted' Prompt, and personal at ten
•ion to nil business confided to my care.
Liberal advances on cotton for sale or shipment,
All merchandise promptly forwarded when to my
'■are. oct 24—times.
b?
OENF.KAX. COMMISSION
Jno. W, Anderson's Sons & Co..
COM
—AND—
f ortoarhiitjj fRftcjjante,
Corner (Drayton uiul Rryan n(«„
SAVANNAH, - - - OA
I no. W.Aunxasow, R. II, Andrbson,
Gko. W. Anderson, jr. A. II. Folk,
•>cl2l Um
Khuar L. Gt rraum, Edward L. Holcomdk;
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE,
FACTORS,
mutt
ANb* ^
SHIPPING IWEIIOHANTS.
Arc prepared loadvauoe liberally on consignments
of Cotton, Produce and Merohandlso, and to ship
to the best houses in New York and Liverpool.
Refers to Col. It. J. Bacon, Mitchell co., Capl.J.
II. McGregor, Mitchell co., Dr. E. II. Bacon,
Dougherty, Mr. L. P. D. Warren, Albany, Ga.
ocii'i :)m
ROBERTS & TILLMAN.
OFFICE, NORTH SIDE OF BAY STREET, 2d
DOOR WESTOFCITY EXCHANGE,
SAVANNAH, * * * GEORGIA,
G eneral commission and porwardino
MERCHANTS. Special attention given to
tho sale of Cotton In this Market, and accounts
rendered promptly. We will also forward Cotton
to Liverpool and have it sold for aooount of owner
in all cases where the owner desires. Liberal cash
advances will be made by.
ROBERTS* TILLMAN.
Hiram RonaaTa,!
D. L. Robkrts. /Of Savannah; Ga.
Jossrii Tillman, Madison, Florida.
HATS, HATS,
AT
WHOLESALE!
N OW open in my WHOLESALE ROOM, a large
lot of
Wool and For Hats,
CLOTII, VELVET. AND GLAZED CAPS,
For Men, Boys, and Children.
ALSO.
LADIES* and MISSES' HATS, In endless variety.
Will duplicate Bills made in any of the Northern
or Eastern Cities, ol same prices and loss.
oct 24—1 mo
Mmm Horn
Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, - - - GA
HIS Firs! Class Hotel has been remodsllod and
newly refurnished and put in perfect order
throughout. The travelling ponlio my rest
assured they wlU And comfortable accommodations
at thla House.
pgjoo A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
SiilLH'ripliou Ucdiiccd.
In Vii.w or tiiij Di'.cunk in Coiton and tiir
Grnkkai. Si’aiumrv or Mosr.v, wi: iiavk (.’oni'M dkd
TO llKDlTI! Till! PlMt i: (I TUK Tm-Wr.rKI.Y NkWS
The following will bo our vale* from this date
I year $»; 00
ti mouth* 4 oo
For any lo»* pm Ltd than r. mouths, $1 per mouth
AH sub.Hcribor.4, except permanent city nier*
ith
chnntH, who are adverti
peeled to pay In advanre.
Advcrllbiiitr Hairs-Albany
\cus.
, will be
Tri Hfchly
*S«iu;uTa. 1 §
l M
:i *»
i lo
\ Col. s
.1 Col. I:
I Col.
It 10
12
,20
* i
•_* .*>
•161 00
:.o i:.
il<litI<
no |
•10
tlo
tloilbje
00,
100
0 200
u« Ivor-
'ATI pereeiil aiMiiuniul It i duuble clii’.ii
iiseuieiits.
Pr«fe.*-ii»nal card*, of the usual nmde*l dimen*
sions, inrerle'l m per iiiiiium, ur fSIO per
«|imrtcr. .Nniintiiuing l.'.indi'lale* $8. Obituary
and Man luge .Nut loos, nut to exceed I .«i|unrc tree.
Transient ad\ei ti>emenis muri be'paid in advance,
ol* nogo. Leg.il ailverlisnui pta lull be charged
to the uflieev ttu'lun ivinjr them. !■» aImm a reason,
aide per cent will he nltuwcd 'nr the hroui'ity.
Ehlabijvlied mereh-ini* in Alhauy, Macon and Sa
vannah, will be failed oil when the editor need*
money, and a hpoitof bu-inosK liberality will al
ways lie indulged.
There will he
patent medieine.',
ceription.
pufteiiing nf. the e price* fur
patent iinmbugs ul any dc».
j By the .Igrleulltnal' Editor |
('(imiitrrd.il ['(‘ftlllzci's,
| I Vow /'.* I la! l into re Sun. \
’I'lioiT is tmirli (liscti^iioii nmon«jf I'ariiuTS
tiM lot In* \ uittc oi tin I’ci tili/.oi'.s olUtvil I’or
s:il<» in tin 1 tu.o lo t. .Many nininl.'iin that I lie
mlinary itsr'of llo ni iiimLc* |»•»«»t* ivtuiiilor
tlnM*osi. Yi'i tlu'OM* is ]it'riinj*H I'ootinnnl-
ly iiHTc.T'iI ,, nnnls iirooll.m j*rnfli<Tt1
opinion in\ or.-* sonic linn s otmmnlsomc-
tiinos nnoiIn r, :in«l is ol't«*n <li\ nmolip;
many'; Lni tin tv m « uis t.. U no prolmliility
ofejoimr Ltrl; to tin* old pntctffT of nnuinr-
in^ <mr nillivntdl Linds to tlio. oxtcnl of
only tlm rontcnls ol tin* I inn y;ird, —
Cimiinstniu cs m'ciii y», liavo diiTrtrtl ut-
tdition lately t<> a rliait^e of praclico in till’
application of these fdlili/dv wltieli i?* very
material. The ex perience of market garden*
era lias pointed to tin* profit of lining three
or lour times tin.* ipinnlity eominoiily ap
plied per acre, and the. necessity of eoneen-
irntino the lalmr wo can < •nnma’iid on small*
areas has supoested that this in crease of
«plant it y may prove the more, profitahlo
practice in even ordinary cultivation. A
necessity for hiuli tanning seeniH to have
grown out of our new eondition ol things,
and this is one ol'llte obvious features of it.
Wc do not mean to pronoiinee judgement
on a question whieli should he made the
snlijeet ol eoiisideralion and experiment,
but a single trial made some years ago
limy l>o worthy oHioing recorded. Peru
vian guano was the fertilizer and upon a
red elav very poor—not worth the expense
of ordinary ra/fnvMion, A portion left
xvillioul nttumvo mailea fraction mca. Tvc
bushels per acre, while a heavy dressing, on
soil of just the same elmracier, in all re
spects, made a fraction oxer fitly bushels to
tlio acre, and of a <piulit »* ami appearance
very far superior to (lie other. \Vc say
“heavy dressing,“ for miiortuutely the
re was not carefully ascer
taihcd. The result was sufficiently omphal
ic to lie very interesting, and 'sllouhl tempt
us to experiments which would determine
more accurately the value of large applica
tions.
A lute number of tho .Southern Cultiva
tor has the following : “Three gentlemen ill
this county have been oxperiinoidliig thifc
year on liiglt culture in cotton, in opposi
tion to the old method of- a' wide*e\lent ol
cultivated land, to produce the same
amount of pounds in yield. So far, tho ad
vantage is decidedly in favor of tho new
method. There is a saving in labor and
consequently in wages. In cultivating the
field fewer mules have been required, a
very important item in the cost of the crop.
Dr. Durham has also tested the value of the
different kinds of manure. On that part of
tho field enriched with stable manure kept
under a shed and not leached by rain, or
evaporated by the sun, the growili is one
fourth better than taut enriched with an
equal quantity offartn yards. Hood judges
estimated the yield on this field at ' five
bales to three acres.
“Several pQrsoua consider Mr. ted ward-
Bancroft’s crop belter than this. One esti
mate was, the stalks standing I liy a—a\ er
asing 450 bolls to tho stalk to ripen, as
there was at the time a fair prospect of so
doing—one pound to tlio stalk, 3,640
pounds seed coll on to tho acre. Is this u
fair estimate V .Should this method of fame
ingbccomo general, tlio cotton lands of
Middle Georgia and South Carolina will bo
invaluable.”
A correspondent of Ibmgb’s Journal of
tho Farm writes from Harry town, New
York, as follows : “I have been anxious to
hoo yon, and offer tlio suggestion that you
might, if you t hought favorable of It, get
out a pamphlet on new principles, which
most of the manufacturers scent to have
overlooked—to demon's! mto to farmers
that even what is called successful fanning
and bountiful crops only about pny tlio in
terest of money invested, and say *10 per
acre for labor and tillage. Consequently,
tlioy gof no,profit, always excepting >tbe
triffo tbafc is taken from the farm-yard 8.—
Now good fertilizers will certainly double
and in many instances nundruple * crop,
with the same interest ami labor. I hold,
therefore, that tlm only source and profit to
a ... ’Sii’ti.iH ItkvDiut nidi* llin, nnUr .^ufflwj
tor s farmer to innko a jirotit npMi
vestment nml Inbor is to use them; tlio more
i’reely lie uses tliem the .{renter his profit,
for .it eosts no more to tiH good Inml thnil
pooe, There nro instnnees within theseope
of mV observation where *100 worth of fer-
tilir.ers had proilueeil *1,000 worth of erop
more than proviotn years, with the same
eirrmnstnnees of season, &c.
Tlio enfeetof large dressing per aero is
mneli less questionntdo on lands devoted to
gardening than on ordinnry farming lands,
"‘•ter Henderson, in his works on the profits
of market gardening; puts the eosts of cul
tivation, iueluding manure, at *aoo per
acre, a large part of it, being ol course, for
t!r y X‘ ’siryT;-- a , n,,
herhaps the host for general 1 jniiV—J.'J'Tj
pure Peruvian guano; tins for general crops'
when used without the addition ofstnlile
manure is put on at the into of about toon,
to 1,200 pounds per acre; it is first pounded
to imwder so that it may ho rognnly bowii
over tlm surface after plowing; it is then
thoroughly harrowed in ami erop sown or
planted at once. Iu my experience, the next
best eonecntratcd lertilix -r is liono dust or
Hour of hone. In experiments last season
in our erups of eaulifiuwer and cabbage, wo
applied it in the same manner ns guano, but
at the rate of 2,nno pounds to tho acre,'and
it gave most satisfactory results, surpass
ing those ol guano where it Imd boon used
at the rate ol 1,200 pounds to tlm aero.”
Of stride manures the sumo authorin'
says ;—“The quantity, quality, and proper
application ol manures is of the utmost 1m-
imrtnm-ein all gardening opperntions, and
tow have any conception of the use
quantities noossary to produce (lie brnvv
qrnps seen iu onrmarket gardens. OfMiilil'e
or ham-yard manure, from fifty to one him
''l ed tons per acre are used, ami 'prepared
lor at least six nmuilix prer iutisly, by lltor
migh turning nnd breaking up In "prer nil
its heating unduly,”
Oil another important point the Inllnwiifjj
is worthy to he noted ; “In applying mu-
mires to the soil we have long since diseov-
ered the great importanee ol'ililll'I'eSl kinds
" hen I first begun business as a iniirke!
gardener, I had nppm I unities of -ettim
large quant ities of night soil from tlio scav
engers ol Jersey City; this was mixi .'■! will
stable manure, eharenal, saw dust. >r am
other absorbent most onnveniM and R.',
plied so mixed nt the rale of alnnit an Intis
tolheaere. Tho crops raised wTUl this inn
i tire were most enormous for two or thru
years, but it gradually begun to loseell'eel
and in live years from tlm tinto we began te
nse n, it required nearly double the wchdil
ol tins compost to produce an average emp.
I then nhnmlone.; tlio use of night soil, nnd
applied refuse Imps instead nt the rale ol
about nil tints v» tlteaere, with marked in*
, but this was for the first amt
second years only, (ho third year showing
a falling oil. AV,c then again annliej ^nano
liiHt 30» |m>iiii«1m uet oore, which wo ibuqtl
to j»ay, ana tlie next nenaongnano wan ttfitter
at l lie rate of 1,200 pounds per acre, with'
very salisIHetOI'y results. Since, (lien our
practice Imih befell a systemat ic alternation
o.l manures, whieli I am' convinced is ;>f
qnilcas much importance to tho prodnct)l>ii
of iinilorin crops of t)m finest quality afis
tlie aUernation.of. v*rfctfW»of 4
kindM.f vegetables." . ‘ —^
1 lie subject of ferli1i/(>rs is of so much inv
portancirtbat, iu every point ol view, it is'-
conics us to o.xauiinen ml test them, audio
take into consideration ehpeuMaUy the xvcH-
inat iiM «UggcHtions oi pracl ical men.
The Frails of Radicalism.
The National Intelligencer give* tho tul-
Jpwiiipfknmmnry of the fruits of Kadicnl
rule:
IluudreoH of tlionsnnds nf the lives of
while soldirs, and of tlioso permanent I y
innimed nnd sick, , .
Mourning hi evory household of the land.
t he ranks of labor .jnvaded, jiloduotion
diminished', nntlpviccs made exorbitant.
Draft, iustond of voltftitfcoi'lng.
Foreigner, instoad ofnntives" for soldier.
Capricious and wickhd military arrest,
and imprisonment without cause or law
li Kxcessivo duties fostertiig class monopo-
A paper oureney displooing gold, and linv-
">K n value, as compared with tlio latter, ol
Vio/ lW ° 01 ' t, ' lCC W onc long p c .
An infusion of deep demorlization hi tho
people ° XU,,y ’ V ' 00 ""' 1 Cr ’ mC n,non S the
I’rofligaoy, corruption and tyranny hi tho
administration of the general government
and that of the States.
Every iorin of fraud upon tho govern
ment, by wliiob a monstrous shoddy aris
tocracy has been created.
Fraud and .force at (-he polls.
Disregard of the constitution, Intvs and
f> lMtllOlol nAtan nlS.V S...1
office^With its judgements.
lies and towns to
Subsidies levied upon eltTi
I upon
onlprqo the draft, with debts contracted hi
tlio samo regard.
flic destruction of shipping interest
with commerce.
A public debt—national, State and muni
cipal—of *6,00ft,000,000, —'t ’y ,
Tim Uxrr£i> States Skxatb.—Tlio term
of twenty-one United States Senators will
oxpiro on tlig 4 til of March, 1809, of whom ft
lonrtcen are Republicans and seven Demo
cratic; but it is Bcarcoly possiblo for tlm
Democrats to break tlio two-thirds power, ' -
of tlio Uapublioaue in that body during tlio ! ; ’
cxiitcncc,sfiho 41stCongrc,s. They have, ' '
however, gained on? in Ohio aud another in.
California, bnt hnyo lost one in Tennessee,
Hovornor Uroirnlow having been eloetei!
ojqr Mr. Patterson. Tho OTiiqand Calilor
nut Senators hare hot yet been ebbsen.
’ ' 1 - ' mim ' '
. oilt to - Saul a yourtgfetlow, Indignantly, wlicii
a farmer is in ferlili*ors) and- tlio only - wtijo o*l|ed n’fioy; “Don’t you' call itto a boy
his -in- dive chewed fobaccO these six years.” 1
rears.’
* ' v
1