Newspaper Page Text
|Klt the pres* the pflaple'i vlghtn »
I by tear mid nubiibol by giiin,”
fM»i*rtrftativc<'•Mainer. ;-..../
tu oecordauqe with (lie Resolution ndop-
by tfffiTMiwerVntne tupeiiiig, tlie fol-
lHWhig uamcil gentlcrueu ore hereby ap- mU environed
Girted at the County Central Committee, ] WIUCn#ce j w j t
#Ut: " MB
&
n
on Tin,
^ . - l>a vff n
:r W\ Sh'l'k
N *i>on
Jims
Csitxr W. Sn'Ltis,
11. G. DoCks-tt, tCViitrnl ComVniftea.
T. H. .Iobnbton, f£ ^-in. O-
L. P. D.'Wnmni, I
James M.JMerocT. |
A quorum is authorized to net, nml the
Committee will uptioint sub-Conimittccs lit
' dWt-mil jmrtr of the (
HM.,.Qatigrepble lntslligejloa. front Washington,
Jtteinuoud, New Or!esti« mid various oilier poisf*.
wilt be found on tlio ItulIrtiit• lionr«l. Tonhenry sad
Insipid for this popor.
Tke NeWfst noun* •riken all.
* OcncraKJTnncofli was probably born to
redeem tho cbartfiSM-'uf'yahkcii command*
. cn from Infamy, anil tlie Month from tb«
thraldom of scalawngaml tir^ro supremacy.
Ilii eottrao in the Silt Military District eoni
} mends Itself tqovcrv honest mm, and lover
of liberty is tin- Republic. When tlm in*
forual Reconstruction hills wer'o'passed, vb
raw a oh*«ni4 (at a'Ciciar, slid In IWhCoolc
think* wo sod tho matt. If he will "light Jt on
the line” hojlma chalked, every decent whlto
man at theBouth, and the wholo Consorva*
tivo oloment st the North will back him,
and with inch a power led by a brave, pa
triotic commander, radicalism will wilt and
withor and slink away before its thrilling in
'flucnce and -irrcaistablo march Three
chccrafor Hancock—ho is our choice for
the Presidency.
Blare writing Us above, wt bars a dlipstob aft-
nonnolug further ordats Hlting things right, »od
undoin|Mewu's rascally woik. , ‘ * " '
Resolved not to Legislate!
Tho only deoent or aonsible thing the
Scalawags, at Atlanta, have yet dope, was
the adoption of tho report of MoCay’a
committee,.postponing indefinitely all ordi*
lianro or other matter of ti Legislative cb’*r-‘
r aotor. jihjl dMhuing that, In future, no. ordb
nartocs or other matter of andi ft character
shall ho entertoinlid by tho Convention.—
Were it not that Congress Ims taken the
Conrcntioiis in charge, and will probably
shape their future action, wc should regard
this os a good omen,—at nny rate it appears
to be a successful movement of the more
conservative whig ol'lhc Convention, and
u disaster to tho designs of tho Brndly
d wfojgt
Hut the most interesting item from the
/coiiolavft, is (>. II, Burnett'* resolution, do
ctoring that this Jins heau, is, nnd should
' be a white uinn’s government, W« ■ doubt
irMicrels a white man in tiio world, wlio
- knpws anything about the mattor, that does
not, in his private judgment and foe lings,
endorse the resolution; lmt lor tho sake of
.(toil* and pluuiTcr, thousands in Georgia
are ready to ignore tho truth and chango
planes with the negro. Alpcorin opposed
the resolution, and ' the Convention waa
nlYald to voto ou it. Caldwell’s proposition
to remove Gov. Jenkins mid appoint liol-
look in ids stood closed up tho seventh
day's farce. From Akcrmnn'o remarks on
this villainous proposition, it appears that a
combination lias been iormed to secure tlio
uHioet, nml that this movement is tlio -be
ginning of the allotment. This is In perfect
bnrmopy with, if not the »ei|iifll to Farrow’s
olroular,calling on his hlaok-nniMnn bivth-
lin to acbd in the mimes of aspirants; and
f ip Kenny, says;
Pope isat tbe.hottom of tho whole thing.
■ “ * ‘ ,1| ‘
Tbe Approaching Leber Crisis.
The present year’s contracts ore abont to
close by expiration, and tho goncral aspect
of the'wliolo question of agricultural in
terests is so unaattslnotory that capital re
fuses its office, and plantation proprietors
aro held in ohoek by the extreme uncertain
ly of events, nnd the hopeless prospect of
tranquility. Never before wero these lutcr-
with so many difficulties,
or menaced with such periiouscsuaeqaences.
Tlie whole theory.of political economy has
' beau VevtJutionhed by Radical legislation,
and agriculture has been inbordiuated to
politlos and party spleen: blighted and blast
ed under the baleful Influonccofreekless par-
tiznn domination, productive industry ia at
a stand-still, nnd values are no longer avail
able for supplying the ordinary moans of
subsistence. Tlie groat moral upas has
shod lla poision, and stagnation, deoay and
.death aro its tropbloo. Our farm bouses
and fance* Rilling Into mins, our fertile fields
yielding their boaomt to Mnk weeds and
mournful evidoneea of abandonment, pre
sents a picture, at pncodiorriblo in reality,
and appalling in roanita That the whole
country is oil tho verge flf nnivortal bank-
rnptoy, min and anaroby, is painfully man
ifest to orory ono who takes tbe trouble to
survey the Iliad of woes that threaten ns;
and the most alarming featnro of the sitna-
lioii is tho utter inability of our people to
avert tho impending calamity. It ii as if
the general end had como. end darkness
were to bo tlio burler of the dead. History
is without n parallel to our Condition. Tbo
proprietary interests of Groeee were foster
ed and protected by tho government, and
the Helots were controlled by systematic
regulations and legal discipline, Russia
protects her agricultural in
Iliillo- k is hi
etriicted
choice, and Caldwell was in
by hb« to saddle tbo resolution
with the mime of tlio • li-li-guto from ltich-
mond in orib-rto test (lie scum* of tlio Con
vention.' If (ho resolution passes, a flultocl;
veil! be tbo irext Gov ornor "ijOcorghl.
The action-ot Ohiigrvss mffinnlfiig the
-(constructloo nets, so as (o authorise these
wdoventibns to cstftbl(ah provisional gov-
erouseuts, takettuiin.conmctiou with this
doubt but such is tlio
’« object is not so much to
reoonstructioi^
•(Hess and hold *
of’fmWto, .
was Tbad. Steven’s sc
delegation from the
to seeurc tho
in tlio event
itione. Such
r to tho negro
nia Convention,
revolutionary ptp:
- The Reek Store.
L. B. Welch S Co. have opened ihs ptHsr depart
aualsf the I'Corner," and lo dij tnaannce 10 ibsfr
frisads, sM U.S poblle geaerslly, tkst they taps
Aiyasta rsrrfspcadeic*.
Drixmbbr, 18th 1867.
In Anguata; my degr jVsics, with nCthl
left of tho past ten days pilgrimage bntji svery eall, sai|appljr.»t6qr
pleasant recoUcotionbffbc cemfortof tray- ' - ‘ 1 —-
cling on tho Gulf Road—her comfortable
and elegant sleeping cara, indnclog slumber
and Inspiring plsosant dreams
Then of Savannah; that' glorious old
city, resting calmnly and majestically
amid her desolation, shaded by (bn same
grand old trees, brightenod and glorified
by tbe aams blessed .Sunabiue. It is a
proud commentary
hough bereaved of
on her people that
friends, chorus of her
interests, and
prosper! by rigidly enforcing her wise and
well defined theories on tho harmony and
mutual dependence of capital and labor.—
Great Britain’s monumental lawa on the re
lations of master and servant, landlord
and tenant, and eapttol and labor, protect
allolassea, subserve all interests, and secure
stability lu all branobet of industry. Her,
naytlan colonics, it ia true, form an excep
tion, but these she abandoned to tha negro,
nnd he is left alone in bia glory to watte in
idleness, and perish in anarchy. Here
alone tha government dlsoriminaUeagahut
tho products of a whola people. Here alone
the government legislates tor the impover
ishment of tha owners of the toll, and here
atone that same government ddvotes its vast
patronage, power and resourow- to tbe.un
holy work and dlsastrona folly of demoral
ising'tha laboring element, fomenting die-
cord between dlfierent races, subverting
institutions, and embarrassing tlio culture
of the great 1 staples on whioh it feeds. No
oivilixed government on earth waa ever so
criminally guilty of scheming for the op
pression of its people, and . its own disin
tegration. The fable of the gooso and tbo
;oldcn egg aptly illustrates tho folly of onr
federal law-given; but the vlhdiatlve and
blind partisan insanity that brings them to
telf-deitraation.and tbe immolation of con
atltutional liberty, ia without a similitude,
end precedent baa no lUuatrativo parallel.
Tby Idea of March are cloao upon the
people of the Sooth, On the first of Jan
uary labor contracts will terminate, and
the problem for another year’s experiment
will force the immediate necessity for its so
lution. How it isto beaolved is oertalnly
tlie paramount question of the hour, and
presents ■ formidable difficulties. It is
estimated that more than ono-half tha
planters iutho cotton region will ho unable
to give employment to more than a fourth
tho numbcr.of laborers they engaged’this
year, and that the other half will be com
pelled to, contract their operation* at least
ono-thlrd. Their crippled resources, the
oontinned low priebef cotton, the unwi
lled condition of political affairs, and the
hostility of national legislation to Southern
productive intereste, all combine to stifle
effort nnd stranglo enterprise. Those causes
uionc are sufficient to justify extreme ca'u-
ttors and timidity among plantore, .oven If
they could command tho means to plant on
as largo n scale as hertoforej blit when in su-
peradded tho blighting effects of ths irre
sponsible, reckless and'nncohstitntionsl as
semblages now in session, called .reconstruc
tion conventions, and tho uncertain issue of
negro supremaoy, no roan feels safe in pro
jecting cotton planting to anything like tho
extent of former years: thongh tho "
called conventions; and their masters at
Washington, may put a discriminating tax
on lands susceptible and not cultivated
the difficulty will sot ho cured i it confis
cation and robbery ia to take that form, tho
evil will bo onhanoeS, and tha cotton cul
ture vrfil bo a thhtg of the past.
Tho dHsis ia on» of the deepeat moment to
onr people, and the wisest counsels and
•steyncst patriotism willhojBeceBsary tolilcct
idpipast it successfully.
’^RTo aball ' pursue tbo subject in our next
isano. " "
political strcntgli, reduced pecuniarily, end
“troubled on every side” they aro still
bopefbl, cheerful, and tn.the full exercise of
that hospitality for which they were ao dis
tinguished before tho destroyer came.
Onr visit to Laurel Grove was one ot
melancholy satisfaction. It is a lovely
spot, though not so carefully kept as iu
years gone by. Distant friends will be
comforted by the thonght that over our sol
dior’s graves—which number several hun
dreds—* loving watch is kept by gentle
women who bold (hem in grateful remem
brance.
We found tho gallerioa of art quite at
tractive. Wilton bat some beautiful pic
tures, and employs* Splendid Artist. But
Mr. Gustln’s pictures pleated me more than
any otberstyle of picrurcs. Ilia Bonaventnre
i* a magnificent oil painting, but bia geniua
discovers itself more in his masterly define
atlon oftbe”‘hnmanfaeedevine.” He exe
cutes tho moet perfect likenesses in ' various
stylos of tbo art. We saw aovoral fine lith
ographs, besides pictures in oils, in klaok
•nd whito and colored crayon a, and in wa
ter colors, which lsstsyleu becoming quite
popular, end ia . scouring more attention
among Artists than in former yean. It ia
to be hoped that a generous support, and
appreciation of Bia genius may securo him
to Savannah.
Bntof Augusta. Notwithstanding the
trrmendeotta financial pressure, she is look
ing up. - Broadstreet, as weelwayajknew it
—Broadway ia tome wifi oall it—and very
e ly too—ia brilliantly beautiful: iron
have boon multiplied until they ere
quite common. The window* aro filled
with every thing that can tempt the eye,
end lighten the purse for Christmas.
Tho street cara ere a novelty end prom.
Ise to bo a profitable investment, and e
great convenience in this city of large
squares,] and “magnebcient distance!.”
They will he patronised, if the low rate of
fere places the accommodation within tht
reach of bualneatmen and persona of mod-
crate means, who are generally tbe only
ones fatigued or pressed for time.
Augusta is just a week behind Savannah
with the Church Fairs, and other benevo
lent enterprises, and those same little chaps
the yellow-laced Jape, have been perform
ing here during tbo past week to at large
houses as they drew In Savannah the week
before.
The Richmond Academy, that venerable
Institution where our grand parents were
-Jills,.so long used for Federal BairackajJf^-nj,,,^
* ‘ *“““ It ia a cruel
vast fa thidsputtunls of rtsUonory^ml Jsjislry.
A theroa|h examination of this ologint sad n-
ItulTO (took fatbits ut to tposk witk candorln fit
prtlttj tad vbtn wt dlrtct attention to Ibt mpirb
sdrtrtiitotnt la anotbtr pitot, tad auert that It
ft bat a motgrt oalline ot Ibe rtrt colfetlloa ot
bookt, jewelry, tfiver.pUte, musical inttrumtnts,
gold and tllytr wtlcbtt, pooktt cutlUry, bltnb
books tad stationery, tebool-botkt, aorelt, augo-
itaet,Cbri«tm<u (iftt, tad lbs Iboiituil asd one.other
Ibisgt Ikort to bo found, wo oiler (bo truth, «ad lit
TtrlSostloa needs only a sltit la propri* prrsoes.
Tho very stylo of ths astobllahment is worth a
visit, If it bad no foods in it;—Ibe tbolriuf has
more Ibe •ppssraneo of a richly polished piece of
furniture, while theelegeat show ottos dtstlt nnd
obtrm with Ihtlr beauty aad mrsngemsnt. The
goods ire of tbs stry best qnalUy, and lbs variety
Is certainly sktsesire enough to enable any out to
get wbstsrsr may be wanted. Every article Is war-
rtattd by kf tsars. Welsh sad Spencer, tad our word
for it, men who hare gone to snob tremendous ex.
pente to build up a book tad jewelry establishment
like this, tre not likely to palm of the spurious for
the genuine. They have invested loo much money
nnd oharseter for nny such potty trioknry ns tbnt.
The snttrprtie of thessgentlemsn deserves the
highest praise, nnd wn nineerel/ hops to see them
reop tho proper reward for their noble work.
Oar Agent.
Gol J. L. Knight having consented, in
connection with hit other bnsinost, to act &•
onr agent, we take pleasure in commending
him lo onr friends and patrons. He will
very aeon visit the counties of Southwest
Goorgia, and we hope those who owe this
office will not ovoid him. He knows how
to dnnn without producing unpieaaant aen-
aations, and oan fill' ont e receipt ea well aa
any othar man.
The Senth and Rcconstructson.
We Ilk* ths Mseon Telegraph an glad to ao4 that
tbsra is at laat ona Southern Bepnbiroan paper thet
It honest enough lo do jutlioo to our people In tho
mattor of Rsooustniotion, and it la worthy of nolo
that tlio editor la a Northern man, whilst thost who
misrepresent our motivss and alander our cause arc
dishonored sooa of tho *oll. Tho eroeption referr
ed to Is the Sivnnnnh Bepuhlloan, whioh ts doing
sorrlso In the canto of truth. From a lending srti-
dt lu that Jounal of Thursday wa aolcolaa follotsa:
‘•No asnatblo Southern man attempts to deny that
Reconstruction cannot be defected, nor do thoy de-
alre'to dofoat It, presided they oan eieapa the ter-
rtble punishment and fresh disgrace that TUaddeut
Slavics and Wandell Philips nro struggling to help
upoo them It. does not follow that stably hsciuie
a Otorgisn, In his native State, will not humbly bow
to tho Qosler oap of Universal Suffrage, that lit
necessarily atrlvtng or aulious to defeat Reooustruo,
lion. Nor oan wo asllove It is right or just that
tha Intelligent oltiisn of MaiuchuieUs, who insists
upon restricting the privilege of suffrage by a fair
educational test, should he branded aa a traitor or
aconao-1 ofbeing opposed to Reconstruction, We
claim that both oonoluilona aro unwarranted, and
admit of no argument. Ths Southern people,
— ho hues
will as ths rsjpsotsbls Northern men who have set
tied iu ths South for honorable purposes, and with
tha inf antion of beoomtng good, law-abiding oitlfsnS.
pupils, ao long uaed tor r oacrat isarrxcrs
tins at last, been given up to the Trustees,
The fine building!, end. ’beautiful ground*,
laya the advertisement, have been thorough
ly renovated, and the Institution organised
by the Board of Trustees, on the principle
of affording faollltles for a complete educa
tion. commencing at tho earliest years.
Tho text books, generally will bo thoBe
recommended at tbe Convention of the
Teacher* of thin State. The mathematleal
course that ot West l’olnt. Tho Superin
tendents and Professors art ell graduates
of West Point, and with auoh a corpa thia
Institution bids fair to rival the beat in
the land.
We cau hut bid thia home entarpnse
God speed.
Au Rbvoib,
Four Ceaefy Paper.
We oHp'the following very tenolble article from
ths arssSvills Enttrpriit, and commend It lo tho
attention of tho oitlion'a of Wilks County.
•By alt moans, support yuor Connlynspsr. Bs
•port, wo do not merely .moan subscribing hr If,
l you should atsoadvsrtUs In It. Andlhtn.too
there Is a moral support which you ihoutd give It,’
Und without which It cannot thrive. Newspapers art
■now a part of life and of ocoUly cud the more'roe-
poolahfo and important you make your home Jonr-
nil, tha more iln youoontributo lo build oplha in-
lomt that roach lo your very arestde. U 1s said of
tha good and, grot Judge O Nealt, that whenever
he tied a tiiBUer hafore him which he thought
well, we arc glad to know, aland ahouldcr to about
", fit poss
l lufrlng .
■acred rlghta-vauehaafed t, tha Sovereign States of
cur Union by tho Constitution—n ffsgrani violation
of tbo pledge'made, under tho apple tree at Appo-
mattex by Ulysses 8. Grant, and atOraanahoro by
Wn. Teonmssn Sherman. • It la u compact that
waa not ‘uomluotod lu fits bond,' and wo will fight
Us snforosmeol in our adopted State ns vigorously
ts wt should fstl Justified in doing H in onr native
Stata of Mauaehuioili, did C tigress or tho Presi
dent seek to trample under foot in tho same merci
less manner tha Inherent right! of tha peopla of tka
••Old Bay Stata. 1 ’
A Criminal and Perilous Cariosity.
Tha AMoan leopard catches and destroys tho aa
talopo through aa appeal to thia animal 'a curiosity.
ConcealinghltnMlf In tho long grass or among tbs
loavesofgrtin branches Ikllan or trailing on the
ground, ha awaltS’the approoih of hla Intended
vietlm. He knows that curiosity Is o weakness of
ths antslopa t and when tha graceful creature cornea
naar tha ouanlng fca ha stirs the green revering,
whioh attracts ths closer inspection or the
In another moment tho lofipasd springs
Incautious visitor, und lays the bleeding i
Us fret. We ere reminded almost dally of thia
artfnl destroyer by tbs folly and ruin of a wicked
and dangerous curiosity umcUg men. Ths dovtl la
tha buay and sucosufttAleopara of souls- Bshlr
ths curtain ortho theatre, the bar, tha sUructl'
counter of skeptical and corrupt literature, and the
door pf fallen virtue, ha lurks, and whispers to ths
young, "Only ones," to see wheUi there. A glass
la pleeeenfrlendija volants os two —
’ rellgl
might he of interest or of utility to the people, ho _a|) of these and many taor«'dlsghlasshlisC eon
wrote it out immeitieleiy, and sent it for pubhoe- aSalsdtlt, fkntts orihesoul'e enemy, until the sin
lion—where, do you suppose ?
No. To his ovu County
leura both el<
novel to while ew.ey Uis _ . ...
-vtik on the Sobbath "to tho works oC nature
—oU of those and many more disguises hora: con-
coaled ths hags or the soul’o enemy, until the e|n-
ner haebrea taken captive by Salon at his will; ts
taste the bitterness of the -second death." Chria-
tlana have need'to
To the city paper!
his ova County psper, with his own nemo
epelt out in full, including nil middle name. It
made no difference If. whether, that psjier lied a i',iiT«d of”Madame Gh!
waa the reeoluto restraint of tho cariosity—lta eap-
llvlty to Christ. In nothing perhaps, Is there lei
reeling or re.poo.tbiltly among professedly rollgl
hoUl out people, if we may'Judgv by the manner of- lire.
Even the preached gospel becomes powerlesaheoause
of a vain and oeored rellgioas curiosity in tho
ample of God. The ain of Eve in Eden la "
formation where It ought to hove gone, with hit own
of him andhU name, and which should bs Imitalsd
»rlss and go-abod acliT*nM* ¥W 7'^SSa#jHlai - 4.
i published! lo b
for if you see' u Journal with meagre udvorllalng
columns, you will .doulj "
find thtthualnus there I .
none of thet enterprlso and go-ahead aettvoness
exlellng whioh gtvel life Its charm t but llilleeaneet
and inactivity hold the people In nhalna- And It la
Just to. In reference to the Intelligence of a commu
nity. If in newepaptr has no efimmUaloatloas,
nothing from tho readers, it evinooi a- deficiency in
the Imparling and exchanging of ideas whl?h sure
ly rollow intelligence, and which newspapers should
be the medium- Some men reside tu aomanmltiw
for years who brer ths reputation of wall Vead and
thinking oten, aad yut they nsvar deign re pul (hulk
pifiretloui upon paper, toha luHrtatTtalh.lr jour-
nil, that ethare may read and bu predtod. .Jo ta-
part lutsltlgaues, la its Un real, and bo..wha
tenches ethers Is best taught himself: auderudltlon
that Is sealed up and pulaway, dwiadlre lulu loth*
ingness.- , - .
•‘Commuulcattooa wo the Ufr of a uowspatr,
bhuw how It la appnolatad-aod valusfi, »d a short
POPx’fi . JUBT
ALABAMA.—
By Telegraph.
Tenths Mbuity ftf-Wd^ly Nsws. V
* - ft
6ESERAL SRIVSe
| JPmilapblpuia, D«o. 20^-Klcphsnl Romo klUod
bis keeper^
San Fbaxoiooo, Dec. 20.—DemocruUo Csutus
■ominoled Eugeue Tsspsrly Bcuulor.
Wambikatom, Deo. 20—Trimble is seste^. Job a
Touug Brawn, and M»J. Young sent back. Tlio
Commit too on elect loadoteruiBod much If chagrin
ihs ritrameists, not lo Mat ailaorlly odtUstUnia
New Oilmans, Deo, 20.—AnoUor fira at .Vloks-
burg at midnight last night, whioh dastroyed ftftjr
sareo thoussnd dollars worth of property, In
sured $35,00D. 4 This is Ihraa incendiary fires In
that city in throe succenl?o nights,
Atlakta, Deo. 20 —Tha Contention passed ap
onllsMoa to-day to Uvj aad collect a fas of dais
sixteenth of one per cent. It also reqnlraa tha
State Treasurer to advance forty thouaand dollars
to tho disbursing officer of tha Convention.
TI1E MARKETS*
ALBANY.
Binoe our last there has been no improvement ia
cotton. Buyers are willing, but holden
no disposition to sell. Very little has
Reeeipis eontinue fair.. Wa quota nomi
nally 7®9—as extreme. About 8J is tha ataraga
for tha little telling.
Our merchants still complain of dullness, but as
the holidays approach, we notioe more activity, aad
some improvements in the retail trade.
Markets by Telegraph.
Domestic Markets.
Ntw York, l)tc. 20.—Arrived Fairbanks. Stocks
aetive and improving; sterling 10®10}f .meaty 7;
Gold 1840184}; bonds, old 8}; new ft Fleur doll
and drooping; Wheat dull heavy; oorn shade easier;
Bye scarco and firm; Oati dull and unchagcd; pork
■teady; Lard dull; whisky nominal. Cottoa.qalat
bat steady at 16|
quiet; middlings 14},
Baltimore, tote. 20—Cotton steady.
Nsw York, Dao 20.—Cotton sailor; islet l(800f
Savannah, Deo 20—Cotton dull; salt 600.
Avgusta, Deo 20—Fair demand; but prlaea lower;
•alee 667 18f
Char It ton, Deo. 20—Cotton active, prices un
changed middlings 15.
New Orltaus, Dec 2 0—Cotton aotive; Orleans 16}
Salta 6600; reoeipts 9,712; exports 028; weak 82,
600; ieoaipti week 84,088.
Foreign Markets.
Parti, tote, 20—Bullion increased nine million
Francs.
London, tote. 20—noon—Console 929-16; bonds
72.
Liverpool, Dte. 20—noon—Cotton quiet aad un
changed; isles 8,000 bales. Week 68,000; whereof
export 10,000; speculation ' 2,000; stook 460,000;
whereof AmetUan 82,000 Breadstuff! end others
unchanged.
LJ.YELCH&CO.
BOOKSELLERS
A.-NTP. '
JEWELERS,
Sign of the Gold Eagle.
NEW STORMEW GOODS
KTe-ww
fine Gold and Silver Watches,
Elegant and Hioh Jewelry,
GOLD CHAINS aud CIIALCIIA1N8,
BKAUTIEUI. GARNET 8»T3 JEWEI.RY,
ETRUSCAN and PEARL SETSJei aad coni Isweliy
^Bq^Wfffilta'ihi mQSSfUQ find U25J3,
RINGS, COARMB, BUTTONS, ETC. ETC.
SOLID SILVER FORES,
Spoou, Cups, Napkin Rings, Csksand Plskntsee,
ALL WARRANTED PURE AND AS REP.
RESENTED.
Silver Plated Ware,
Wo have u great vaviaty, and nsw daitgnij Rsfinre
and Bmtth's auks, known tabs tha bsst.wuntaafi
fall watght of plat* an genalne Albata.
‘ n . -1- ' . V
Repairing done in the beet
and Warranted.
London, tote 20 p m—Consols 02 ll-10r,
Liverpool, ton 20-p m—Corn 4C; tallow 48044.
Special Report.
Livtrpd'ol, Dte. 20 11 a m—Cotton quiet; sal
8,000 bales—7|.
Mobile, Dte. 20.—Cotton sales 1,200 bales; close
New QVbocrtisenuntB.
A Card,
The undersigned would respeotfdlly call tha at*
tentian of his mends, end the public generally to
his extensive stock of
DRY GOODS.
and various ether articles which ha proporaa to sell
Strictly for cash from this Rate.
Grateful for past patronage, ‘ he eeke a liberal
share of the eeme in the future, nt his old sbtnd,
where he will tell goods at as lo Varices as any In
town.
JOHN TALBOTT.
^ Albany, Gs.,Dscemker 10th,1867. if
Summer Residence for Sale.
WfLL be eetd by virtue of an order fromt he
Court of Ordinary, of tbo Ctfbhtjrof Spalding , an
the first Tuesday tn Jenusry next, before tkeCovrt
*. 0 f paid County, within thet usual hours
House dooi
of legal til
rite, all - tha
Collier, late ofsaid Cou&ly deceased.
The residence lot will contain from fl ly to aif-
enty-ftva acres of land, including gardth and flow
er garden, orchard*of due peaches, apples, peart,
Wherries, etc., etc., under new plank- feaee, and a
body of wood ‘
i has six r
real estate of Hrs. O-.C
^ -plank'
sonsiilurahls My or wood Und. '
Tho kous, has ,U rooms i .fsnr twenty-four
feot square, nnd tbs'oih.V too fiReen by twsnty
aBB-sicita: »?*»•»»»«»
. .. »pls
kitchen has four rontne, the barn 1#
house, well, Ao., ko„ in good order.
■ ‘ This property U familiarly known u. the' Cnrill
Uwi. plreo, on Ihs Clijffin plonk read, ono slllt,
from tho Grinin depot.
Tho torms of Iht.sslo, will bs ons-lhlrd essh, ons
tklrd lnlweltomhnlhs, sad ons thirdjin slfihtren
' ,-brnrlng lnwful Interest from dais, I giving
wacH'smtiiSr
Pianos,
Violins,
Flates,
B:
Violin i
Trimming*,''etc.
Anj old or n«w Music ordered for
Customers .. j
Blank Bookstand Stationery,
r
3000 qmlre* Blank Books,
■ —;00GBfiiVi,Hy'ai, Vj
, 10G Breton of Barer
AND A COMPLETE STOCK OV PLAIN
AND FANCY STATIONERY*
SCHOOL. ^BOOKS,
A-larga Stook, from Infant* primtru th Wakstsc’a
Unakvldgad. - . -
ro: ;
mews mm.
All tha popular MoiithliMi and Fidt-; j
lie* on sale.
Subscriptions for any Mngazin* or
paper taken. Particolar attention;
paid to this department.
To Readers and loiers of good books.
On, ahalvre now sksw a good stook of Slandwt
mlKeUsssona works. Wo akafi respire Iks pqp»^
mw Books
WMiTimxs, 3
SSW
Cutlsry, tic, sto.
(DIHIlI^SS"(51lIFm
A spliodM rtook.»alselt(l etfrenly for ihoNott- . h
d, T0T8 1 roa TOT BOOKS for the Jllllp folks.
- ■ l. N.'WEfcC8*Ca_ \ -
Wii
and
plaoe, gi
TnWnivro Bsvnioaas —Ths Bosloa Post jay*
"Crimo Is iwrihly prewlsnt In Najr England.
Bvsry few days ouV Maid otUaa and qnlot, tswao are
startled by soma deed of blood. «*>* wvolallon of
i.i • si 1 i ntso or of ratooUiyv Oavjpytkyv*kre^ire,|
KDBB DiSRXQABDXD IK
,—Judge Butteed, District Judgo
ia Alabama, refuses to rocognixa • Popo’a
Jary order, and direct* 'hia jaran drawn
from plain, folks in accordance with- the
law# Of Alabama. -Tim* 'puses away tha
tolly oft fool—may the fool toon (follow.
Ifyoowlih la make . Christmas prssvnt
fro* Un soils to tvs hundred dollars,-you oaoaot
MI Is gat anltfid al l* Waltb k Co’o.
OB' Aa nsoal, Welch has aa tmmsao* stook of
fits pookat kaivta aadraxorx.If you waat ansstre
good onrt go to WsToh’aCornsr. j
A Wa«nino to tb* South.—An 1 intor-
oottngand forcible artiole, thufilioadcd, wifi
bo found on tho first l>*«e of tbi» paper.—
Road it. ’■" ■
Par# Jewelry tobaliad wary obcap at#
Strfina’ on Broifil Street. .
months,.besrtng in wfni Interest from dais, I giving
bonds for lilies aniltamodlata paoooasIsR.
- N. J. nAUHOND, [Ailsnla Oa.,1
Amd r.O. t A. orc. a .Collta. *
Deeember, ?tth ’IBd7
’At TOB -.-V. ^
LOWEST MARKET
isssa
•nly :
600 iiika FIOOR, of tfygrxd'^
*0^
8HOtJU>K|UB,
25 bales UBAVY OUNNt BAGGptG,
two _
(They talk.
Tkooost. (til
other to 1 ^
-yk tore* swathe older sstd,^
I uia'ttani yen make malkre it* ,
irtt lo offer, dear,
9RT
Savannah, Ga.
*- ^mir© xteduo
I HB undersigned, proprl.tort ef lh* _
Hense Omnlbna. line, have, frew^klsdam,.
rodoood the fsre to the following rat..:
To and from Railreade and Bteamhr lo Mare
Home 60 centi.
Savaaaah, Oot. fi, 1857. ■ »
A, DUT*NBOPIB,OA. , ^ A.M.W. I
An ©OTSHTOFEia dk'CO-
Oottoii Factors
o-' e or W
Commission’Stif
No. 74 Bay Street,
dOpsoksfOS
Vktl a’kt BIO and JAVA COFFEE; ■ *"«. .
76 bbta Crulhsd.Bk.O (7, Bfc ABTJOAR
100 bos
150 reeks 1
tOOOlki. Ext
«,r WANS, .u
SHOES, SMOKING 1
land!
StWOTASK
Wi-M
InislUgWOO.'; **•*
■sastgfli
Jtlbmv,’
' .**• t I' 1 - H --.*
