About The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1845)
i elected, wlio organized, and appointed viwiinn J. J. 'Mu' Marshal!, arid proceeded to cn- ' TOE 7% * . «& sundry Ordinances 'Byc-fewo for Tbc-,dinfercnt. pql.tieal Journals of U tc better regulation of tUc towi. Amongst O . - , - ^ ^ ■ n ■! ■ — f # I, a mAi* ffl I ii* r* rP P f 1 • ■ t a * * - ■ . . / 45 —. J ..t voiesaxsv From the Morning Nan, 9!h, instant. NcW York Charter Election. UNPARALLELED VICTORY l! Tfc* Democracy swept the city yesterday, with ire reSfetebfe force. So cMnpfeten victory las never before been won by tny party; a* any period of eur political contests. -The triumph of theNath fete last spring, was but a cipher compared with this brilliant achievement Then .the Kabtrista felt to the Whigs cn y an Asaessor in the Second Wan], to sooth the bittcmrss of defeat We hare now allowed them, the Natives, but a.c!aim to a constable in the same Ward, nominated and elected by the joint action of tbo Whies and NativL-ts. This may lie considered equal to about cne-ludf of atrooljy., Then the Na- tivistsl^id to yield to up five anoa. half wards; new , "■ ■ ■’ — L ‘ : ’ - **" : gsonly two near 4000, 7000, showing a gain on the popular voteof over 10,000.. Havemey- er’s majority otcr ScldOn hi about' 16,000'. Indeed, Ilavemcyer lacks but a few hundred votes'of having a majority over Seldei^ and Harper combined. The hie hour to which we have been detained by our extraordinary effort* to procure full returns in season for this moraine’s [aper, forbids any comment today cn this splendid triumph. Mr. Havemeyer has made a splendid run, and more titan realized the- most ranguioe expectations of his frirads. * We have fifteen democrats to two Whig* in each branch of the Common Council! ~ The four secrets of health are—early I si'tor.taX’tssn.'is.s; «*■ AVtnrnnooil Tltnrn tnnar kn U. —i. i t - * • . Court Calender. Dreadfkil Carnlty. 2 d « Total Wreck or Tire Steamboat Swallow— Several Lives I-ost!—The people of this City were thrown into great excitement yesterday morn ing bv the startling news (first published in the Tri bune Extra) of the loss of the steamboat Swallow (Capt. SqmiES,) and of the lives of several passen gers, which happened on Monday evening, about 8} o’clock, near Athens and Hudson. The following fetter from Rev. .Mr Harrington of All any, was received by ua en the arrival of the Rochester, and immediately issued in an Extra: Correspondence of the Tribune. Steamer Rochester, Tuesday, S A. M. My Dear Friend,—Yon may value a few line from an eye-witness, descriptive of the terrible accident which befcl the Swallow last evening. At about 8 o’clock, when going at a rapid rate, the boat struck on a small reek island abreast the town of Athens and (he city of Hudson. I was sitting in the upper saloon in conversation. At the first severe shock the passengers rushed below, but fears were calmed for a moment by the outcry that we had only come in contact with a raft. But enr cars were speedily assailed by the appalling sounds of the rending of timbers, and the evident destruction of the boat while the stprn settled with frightful rapidity. Those who had “turned in,” in the after cabin, had barely time to leap from their berths, before the water was upon them. You ran imagine the horrors of the scene at this moment, when more than threo hun dred souls were thus exposed in the midst of falling snow and almost utter darkness. As the water reached the boiler files a sheet of mingled steam, smoke and flame poured intp the brat, illuminating the ghastly countenances with a sudden glare of vi vid light, and completing the consternation.- The. conviction that the curse of fire was to bo added to our other imminent perils, curbed the resolution of the stoutest hearts. But the rapid sinking of the brat extinguished the fires, and all was darkness again. In less than five minutes, by the Messing of God, the stem rested on the bottom, the waterlicing above the windows of the aft saloon state rooms.—Several females were dmwn out of statn moms by dashing in the windows; two almost exhausted—one very aged, ami now lying on board this boat in a precarious sit uation—were taken from the ladies’ Cabin by cut ting through the floor. They had sustained them selves on settees, with only a few inches of breath ing room for their faces. The boat had been forced high and diy upon the rock, and the bow, split open amidship, was left rising almost perpendicularly up ward, covered with anxious being* clinging to the bulwarks. The remainder of the passengers were sadly grouped on the forward upper deck, many be wailing the absence of dear companions, and actuat ed by the most dreadful apprehensions for their fate. By this time the alarm had been thoroughly com municated to the shore on cither side. The hells of the churches began to ring, and the river was soon covered with torches, waving in tire fleet of boats that pnt off to our assistance; while the Rochester, which had found it dilHcalt to get to ns and the Ex- press, which bad now come up, were gradually ap- moching along side. The sound of the bells polli ng on the air, the shouts of those in the beats, the waving torches and the wailing grief of many on the wreck constituted features of a most impressive scene. In the course of on hour all were taken off who had remained. In the Rochester, the past like a terrible dream, I am approaching the city, can scarcely be but that several are lost. Many leaped immediately overboard in that frenzy of mind which precluded the power of sclf-prrsenrstion In the water. The doors of tbo most of the State-rooms sprung at once, as to be immovable, andcri- m win probably discover the dead within. some of them. I can scarcely hope otherwise. Tbo boat is a complete wreck. It was a mourn ful sight as wo east off from her side. The Captain behaved nobly—calming fears, and.making life voire lieard every where in advice, with tlie most thorough judgement and aeltposseasioo. Tlio baggage is almost all deep under water, and will be recovered only in a damaged state. Our hearty tlianks are due to the officers of the Rochester anil Express for their prompt assistance and untiring assiduity to rave every thing that hand could bo fern on. Friends in the Rochester tell me that the yell of agony, as they describe it, which came to their ears from the sinking boat, was of aeharapter never to be forgotten. Youn, truly, HENRY F. HARRINGTON. JANUARY. 2d Monday, Richmond. “ Chatham . FEBRUARY. 1st Monday Crawford ‘ Paulding Clark Case Upson Walton Wilkes Cherokee Piko Jackson 3d « Meriwether a Forsyth •* Forsvth SEPTEMBER. ’ MARCH. i st Monday, Monroe 1st Monday, Coweta “ Morgan «* Monroe M Laurens a Slorgnn a . Taliaferro a Morton “ Marion •* Taimpkin Coweta Iuurens « Lumpkin Talfeferro 2d ^ Columbia 2d Columbia i ■;*?. Greene Fayette /“ Harris « Greene : ■' * Madison «* Harris *SV »)•' Union M Mad iron . Fayette Union - J - it* — Gwinnett Gwinnett 3d - Elbert 3d Butte Butts *» Elliert -•is K 3 DeKalb « DeKalb 44 Gilmer Gilmer 44 Hall Hall « Talbot Putnaia Putnam Talbot 4th u Newton 4th Bulloch « Baldwin ** Cobb « Cobb «« Newton « Walker «* Baldwin « Murray, Walker u - Bulloch »Trri —v- - me iwucrreguioiiuuviluv iuwu. Aiiiwigw Sfato,-especially of the Democralic creed, or hers, wus one impoeing it tax of five del ate manifesting (very properly) considern- fora on Juglere, showmen and the like, for Lie interest in lire approaching election for "very exhibition within the corporate limits. (.revenue, of the Siatc of Georgia, and il ,l n °' ,on 8 of coarse r J ‘i’ . . . . £■* .. porcelain, commonly called stone ware, is full time for nil vvho cherish Democratic jy oin a f nc i or y down in ihe pinev woods of principle*, 'vliifh need but to be tried to Wnrrcn county, made his appearance in the tie loved* to bnstir themselves and buckle , village with a horsc-cart load of jugs, &c., on rheirarmor 1 >r the contest. The Whigs ncatlv sti.wcd in pine straw, nnd driving rnfateiKi M .... _ JicraW Hrat |»itv, Alt Ihe D.motnil, ore ‘ j„{ ti „ u ,„h»ll > «... .brewd, tunning "■S*"rfiSiSS'SkS ?tl\vays‘ready—that ihcy arc never wiihout jm an> and particularly in monetary affairs; ^ Uaveweyer’*to rnrjrtv organization, and hang together like i never Idling an opportunity slip wben he - * n kind of biroi.hcr’s. There is troth in'could pockota thrsp. This riding passion ■**m**m ~«~i— fe conduct'<«f The Democratic party in some i ,| )C *.,,,,*1. His vigilant eye soon detected of the elections which have agitated the j the proceedings of the pedlar, and coming country;- and xv hen such has been the case up in haste, and swdfling with official im- ^rti^basprsrched upon the Democratic, portance. he »ddrc»«(f him, “Sir, you owe . • --VT. i . *",, ■ . mo five dollars.” “ Me owe you five -dol- banne*,., U Behioves us then to go into the , awr r , ied lhe astonirflcd £ ail of j llg8l roming.faatest -actcmnned to lay^aside all,« f or W | )I1 | f j do1J » ( know you sir.” “ 1 am inindr coiuiktciaUons fof the success of the | the Marshall of this town, sir, and I’d have •greatobject wo have in view, and not to let' you know that we have a lax of five dollars •the Whigs, suff.iraa they desire an agree- i «pon Jvghrt who come here—so fork .... . up.” A general burst of laughter from the ..'iblc disappointment. Shew them, that in i,y C ,i nn( j crs> convinced Jack that he was ’.<it JeftSt'Mtt. respect they have properly #s-, „po n a wrong scent, nnd he retired, discom- ^tiriiatod ns; arid that w’c shall not permit, fitted and crest-fallen, them*0-change their opinion: In the late ctmtest.fsr. President, the Democratic party lias"cov«r«il itself with glory, the people ■haVefagein come forth in their majesty and ' dccltnrlsfl whatshall be the ruling principles of eur motional government; again the friendsef ifrcc and equal rights have tri- Limphcd-oiicr tllc selfish and narrow min ded .policy, of the soi-disant Whig party. I.ct ihowilhc coming Gubanatonnl election he one marc nail hammered down and clinolicd io tho cotTin of modern whiggery so ihat •Democratic creed shall predomin- 4ite in eur State as well as in the United .States,aadSvvithstamling the infamous gcr- 'rymnnding'of the Whig legislature of’43, which sought to baflic the popular will in the selecting of members to that body. It -.is-immaterial who shall be the nominee of *”Ihc Democr atic party for the office of Gove- nor, hc-fibai’l have experience, ability and integrity; ji crsonal preference must surren der to the ^ eneral good and public wen), all bave aitfr favorites, but if that favorite from some cause or another shall fail to 'bring out The. strength of party we will give •emr.iaThcsion to him who is most like- . ty tosoccociL Many gentlemen have al- rcadyfeocn n anted for the important station, amongwhot it appears the name of M. Hall McAllister, i^sq., of Chatham, who would do honor-to the State in any important sta- ' tion shcidboii Id choose to call him, a man who has hitherto prefered the sweets of private .-and Domestic life to all the honors ' of politicald cstinction, but who has all tfic . capacity, «x|icricncc and well tried integ rity, to fill any public post within the gift - of thejpoegde. He is the choice of many besides your humble communicant and with such n mum to bear aloft the banner of our longchcrishcd principles, wc would succeed'tieqpitc the efforts of a thousand -Crawfords. "We ’mow not that he will even now,-consent to be our candidate, but 1 am oertain he will hearken to the call, of his Democratic friends who stand ready to ‘....award jolhim the Honor which tried merit, ouch as-his,.at all times deserve, and will chmraand. .:Gao. W. Crawford will most • probably >be the Whig condidate, as he is - their stropg horse, and every energy will K-'-hc-folfforth toelcct him, but with the pro per efibrtotour port we can “ let him Jottn.” Whcnihc.k selected wc shall dincuss bis tneritaond show that the great hobby they roly qpon ko elect hiih, viz: the restoration -of the aieffit of the State, has only occur- ' • red daring his administration, by means whidtribod been in progress previous to his electron, -and if such had failed the Whig’s ' with Their characteristic love for justice woul'd have exonerated his Excellency from .all.blamc. The object of thiscammunica- •<Uon into enforce upon the Democrats of . .Dakar, the necessity of immediate and de cisive action, to'call together at os early a period as; possible the Democrats of the county at some convenient spot, and nom- i ‘ inatc delegates to attend the Gubanatoral ; convention. It is desirable to be in tho field early* and^naintain our own in Baker, whose large majority struck terror to the hearts of our opponents, in the late contest AO they could only exclaim, “where do - (they come from.” Baker has taken an im- ’ -portent stand in the - Democratic ranks— she has men. at the helm, tried, worthy -and experienced, who have and can again , hunt the coons front their hiding place.— J>t her continue to be the keraton$ of the i Democratic arch in South-Western Gcor- gilt. * *« - ‘ - NEWTON. oppressed. There may be sorrows in spite of these ; but they w ill be less with them, and nobody can be truly comfortable with out them. There is nothing of which a man can live so long unconscious, as (he extent and strength of his prejudices 1 JJ" Extract of a letter from Patrick O’- Flnnnagan, in Ireland to his brother Jamie in America! Dear Jamie;—Times arc as bad here as they can be, and Tire every day getting worse. We have to fight night and day to keep i he peace. Whilst lam writing to you, I hold a sword in one hand and a pis- tol in the other. Yours forever, if I die to morrow. PATRICK O’FLANAGAN." ingt We JULY. 4th Monday Wilkes AUGUST. 1st Monday, Crawford •• i-i-« Paulding 2d--> Clarke Cass Upson Walton Cherokee Pike 4th “ Jackson Emanuel Meriwether “ Murray “ Washington Effingham, 1 Thursday after • APRIL 1st Monday, Warren “ Wr.tkcr “ Wilkinson “ Macon . . “ Campbell Rabun, Thursday after. Wayne “ “ 2d Monday, Carroll “ Dado “ Twiggs “ RgpAjlph “ Camden “ Habersham “ Hancock “ Henry “ Montgomery TatnaJ, Thursday after 3d Monday, Emanuel « Pulaski “ Chatooga “ Franklin “ Heard “ Glynn “ Jones A man may be supposed to have his hands tolerably full, when he has a wife on one arm, a baby on the other, carrying a basket and a cane in his hands, a cigar in his mouth, and a hopeful heir, bolding on the skirts of his coat. On&TiS&te. Abbot seventeen ycare ago, the Legisla ture incorporated tha town of Cmwfordville, in this State, upon the application of the citizens. -' According, to t “Thai’s a smart fellow” said one. “How do you make that out ?” said the other- “Why ha has been living for the last two years to my knowledge without earning a penny.” “ Washington OCTOBER. 1st Monday, Warren Wilkinson Macon Campbell Walker, Tuesday after. Rabun, Thursday “ 2d Monday, Hancock Camden The Great Western is now due, and will bring news 31 days later from England. Domestic JWarket. Advices from New York, to the 14th inst., establish a decline in cotton, of one quarter of a cent for I he week The Supply in the market was small, but buyers having shown little disposition to operate, prices nad gradually yielded.— The sales on the 14th, amounted to 11)00 bnles at prices rangeing from 4} to 8) foi upland, to 9) for N. O. The money market was light, caused bv the contractions of the Banks, and stock had declined. From the N. O. Picayune of the 14th, c learn that the general business of the city, is in a niori thriving condition than for many years past. Every branch of trade is active nnd buoyant. Sugar and molasses have advanced with unparalleled rapidity within the Inst two months, mak ing a difference in tho value of the Louisi ana crop alone, equal to four millions of dollars. This is attributed to the great dc- ficcncv in the Cuba crop. The partial fail ure of the Maple crop, the ordinary supply of which is estimated at 60,001) hh’ds., and the reduction of duties m Great Britain. The value of Pork, Bacon, Lard, Sic., has been increased from 30 to 5'-' percent, and an advance has been realized upon nil descriptions of provisions, owing to their scarcity as compared with former seasons, nnd tticir extended consumption, caused by the recent alterations in tns British tar iff. The cotton market was inactive with a disposition to recede from former prices.— Quota! ions 5 to 8 cents. The money mar ket was easy. 1th Dade Twiggs Randolph Henry Habersham Carroll Montgomery Tatnall, Thursday after 3d Monday, Emanuel ' " Pulaski Chattooga Ogfotiorpo Franklin Jones Heard Floyd Scnrcn Stewart Lincoln Jasper Houston Troup Early Irwin Telfair, Thursday after. Bulloch, last Monday. , NOVEMBER. 1st Monday, Bibb ty, Jefferson. Dooly Burk Sumter Wayne, Thursday after 1th Monday, Thomas Musccoseo jfowpdes, Monday after in, Liberty, Monday after, Bryan, Friday “ Telfair, Thursday “ 1 may. 1st Monday, .Burks “ Bibb 2d “ Chatham Dooly 3d u Jefferson Sumter 4th “ Thomas Muscogee Lowndes, Monday after. Ware, Appling,-nrarad., let Monday, Richmond ** Baker 2d Decatur CT Courts of Ordinary arc held in each county throughout tbo State, on.the second Monday in Jan uary, and oatho first Mondays in March, May, Jaly, September and November. Appling, Thursday “ 4th Monday, Camden Glynn, Monday after. Liberty “ Bryan, Friday “ DECEMBER. 1st Monday, Baker 2d “ Decatur A Gem.—Wc love to see a woman tread ing the high and holy path Of duty, tin- blinded by the sunshine, unscarred by the storm. There are hundreds who do so from the cradle to tho grave—heroines of lyn, Buffalo and Rochester, the Democralic Elections at the North. In the City of New York, the Whigs have sustained a Waterloo defeat. The Democrats have elected their Mayor, by 6,666 majority, and fifteen out of seventeen of each branch of the common Council. The Plebian says, “ this is one of the greatest triumphs which the Democracy has ever achieved, it is a "second Declara tion of Indepeiidence—it‘fe-a’victory of A- merican principles, and a>'.death blow to Bigotry and Intolerance. This morning dawns upon a. victory, such as never before rewarded the efforts of thd Democratic par ty.” In four other of the largest cities it the State of New York, viz. Albany, Brook- endurance, of whom the world has never it here- ‘ angels. ticket is elected. In Connecticut, lhe Whigs have made a clean sweep, electing their Governor and members to Congress. snrnfltfl to, April 1G, 1845. MEDICAL CARIE? PRACTICE OF PHYSIC, SVROERY A!tD MIDWIFERY. '• DOCTOR SLAPPEY, ■ YS permanently settled in this city, (whenr he’cx- * pecto to remain through all seasona of the year.) lie is deeded to his Profession—and it is cmphatienUf the hobby of his heart. He will do a general prac tice, and exact a fair equivalent, when his catroru possess pecuniary responsibility. He would add, that be has had thirty years constant intercourse) nnd observation, with almost every disease which poor man is heir to, and he knows well that it is r.,> light matter to deal hxtlic principles of life and death. it inralrrs a treigl-ty aitd special acceuttabUity. - CT To Scientific nrolessicnal brethren of truo honor, worth and merit cvcry^wlurre, he extend* the ready and wqm hand of fellowship; and would say, let us be rmited to elevate the standard of Medicine. His resilience is in Mr Randall’s r.cw bouse near Col. Tomkins’ Office in Mr. Harris’ Range, thftd door Iran the river. .- ' •’ April 23, 1843. 2 tf ■ Commercial. Our cotfon.market remains inactive, ow g to the continued low state of the river, c continue our quotations of last week, 34 to 54 cents. Freight to Apalachicola, 3 news from Europe is to the 8th ult. DR. WILLIAii I<• DAVIS, hut one day later, than that given in our ff~1UNTIWES the iracticc of hi* Profession, lost number, nnd entirely unimportant. Aa “4 “ay be found at all times, when not pa- April 23,1846. at his office qa Bund stroyr, r„ cl-cnn’t fitnm tf -. J. Jackson’s Store. AMERICAN ROTEli, T HE proprietor of this csUbiishment, takes this occasion lo express his gratitude to his patrons for their support, in tlih his new location, and earn estly hopes be may continue to merit their approba tion. He assures the travelling public that be will always ho found at llmne, in every sense of the v.-ord. The house is situated in the central put cf the City, is commodious, has good stables, servants, bar, and all the requisite* necessary for a ccromSe ' FRANCIS and genteel Hotel. Albany april 23d, 1845. PROSPECTUS. HOLDEN: JOHN E.S. JONES. SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER. .0JV*D REPAIRER ALBANY, BAKER COUNTY GA. April 23d, 2 tf. : ALBANY PATRIOT. —:0000:— “ Wisdom, Justice, Moderation." —:0000:— The Patriot will be edited bv Nelson Tift and S. N. Bouciiton, and published weekly in the City of Albany, baker County Georgia, commencing on Wednes day the 16th day of April, 1845. Our Political Principles are Democratic: and wc shall advocate nnd defend them in the spirit of the motto which we have a- dopted, believingthat wc shall thereby best secure the purity and perpianancy of our Government, oiid the liberty, happiness and prosperity of our fcllow-eitfzcns. Agriculture:—That great sourre of our National wealth and independence, shall have that space in our columns, which its importance demands. It will be one of our first objects to develop**, the resources and advantages of the fertile country by which we arc surrounded, the soil and climate of which will bear a favorable comparison with thtft of any section of the Union. To Commerce, JUanuJactures, the Arts, Sciences and all those industrial pursuits which are in some sense the cause and ob ject of civilised society, we shall give a warm support, whilst we shnll not neglect to promote by proper menns, the cause of Education, Morals and Religion. Wc shall endeavour to give to our rea ders the earliest information of interesting domestic and foreign news, and weekly cor rected intelligence of our own and other markets. W e shall also, publish a synop sis of the Shcrifis sales, for all the counties in our vicinity. Asa Family paper, the" Patriot will be rendered interesting and instructive. It will be our object lo convey valuable infor mation—to foeterand encourage the virtues, and correct the vices of society.* No per sonal animosities or party rancour, will find vent iu our columns—but we shall promul gate and defend Truth, for the sake orTruth, with that independence of spirit which fears no consequences. Tebms. |»pr. Copy payable in advance or -S3 a*, the end of the year. A liberal deduction will be made to Agents who forward cash. NELSON TIFT. S. N. BOUGHTON TO THE AFFLICTED. DR. HENRY G. NICHOLS, ALBANY, GEORGIA. rpAKF.S this method to inform his friends that In x still reside* at the above place, and will givo hi* attention to nersona afflicted with chronic and supposed incurable forms of disease. From hi* suc cess heretofore in the management of such eases, ucr ons afllictcd will find it to their interest to give him a trial, for if he docs not permanently core, ha iiihv at least mitigate their sufferings. 1’liosc especially laboring under Liver Comriaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Splenitis, Brcr- ci.ctis, Cough, Erysinebtoun affections, Scroffuk, leprosy, Tetter, Syphdis Genorhca Gleet, Tie Dou loureux, Hysteria, Palsey, Epilepsy, Chorea, Dropsy, Amenorhca, Prolapsus Uteri, &c. «c., Files, Hemic. Calculi of tire Biadder,Ulcers, Hydrocele, Ac., Would do well to consult him. Dr. N. will remove all cases of Syphalilic taip: from the system, and warrant them, no cure no nay. Persons living at a distance, who are afflicted, would do well to call in person, if not convenient, by communicating, post paid, with Dr. Nichols, giving symptoms, tic., and enclosing the fee, $10, con re ceive directions for tho management of their cases. Albany, Geo., April 23, 1845. 2 ly . RICHARD F. LYON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Albany, Georgia. Will attend promptly to all Easiness submitted t > his care in the counties of Baker, Lee, Dooly, Sum ter, Macon, Randolph, Decatur and Irwin. April 16, 1845. I tf D. J. VASON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Auaxt, Georgia. April 16,1845. 1 tf T THOMAS PINKNEY SMITH. ATTORNEY AT LAW, April 16, 1845. Albaxt, Georgia. PETER J. &TROZ1ER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Auaxt, Geoegia. April 16,1845. 1 tf CITY HOTEL, BY SAMUEL BAKER, Corner of Broad and Front Streets, April 16 1845. Aloaxt, Gea DR. T. D. MATTHEWS, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR, Auaxt, Georgia. April 16, 1846. 1 tf SIMS & CHEEVER, To Rent. T WO 8teres in-the lower story of tho Patriot building, and one Tenement in the second story, 0 be completed by the 1st day of June. N. TIFT. April 16, 1845.1 tf JOB WORK of an kinds executed at this Office wfthiMtnesa and despatch. April 16,1846. FACTORS & General Commission Merchants, ArAucnnu, Florida. Wn. W. Sam. Wm. W. Cute tee. : April 16, 1846 1 tf ALBERT G. OSGOOD, ; Blacksmith, Shop rtmortd to Broad next door tc Mr. Long’s Carriage Shop, nearly opposite lie City Uttd, fS prepared to do aD kinds of Bfecksmitb Work, 1 including Mill Wort, Carriage Work. Plank ton work, Hone-shoeing, Rfakiry arid repairing Edge tools. Axes tic., aU of which wfll be warranted. Albany, April 16, 1845. L t£ SAPPINGTON’S « A Certain and Efcduai Curs for» . . Fxvu AMD Amom, i For safe by,' y i-■'■- W. E.' SMITH jiAf*® Mr bui .*tl 08* itfiigiv.?
