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~-a i — of tallow; she was to appearance, no fatter than when turned in, ana was only turned TJ^TO: in to give flavor te her meat; I have got ** ,, ft over 30 lbs. of tallow from a' beef 6 to 7 AGRICULTURAL. Suggestion)* to Cotton Planters. fyiUis Gaylord Sir I quote here your years old, killed out of the woods. 1 there* queries propounded to me in your very fore say there is no difficulty in raising friendly letter, also the remarks following either beef or mutton. Pork can be bought those questions, and will endeavor to give made in this country, at 3 cts-—enough to you what 1 think are the facts in the case,. prove that we can raise pork, Mv own leaving you to use either, to satisfy yourself, opinion is, that we can raise pork cheaper or others, as you may wish. Vou say, “it - ! than those countries where pork is the eta* is an error in mo to suppose that the coiton i pie commodity—and hero are my reasons growing districts of the United States, mis-; —a farmer can cultivate It) acres of com take their true interests, by devoting tbeir! land per hand, besides enough in cotton to ... a. .1 . i T l9 anciirn liim A Imlnc ann n InrnrA rrf.n nf AntR J*eu> School Bool*. IRY of ttic American Revolution, Baker mortgage Sale. attention to that article so exclusively? Would not a more mixed husbandry, one that should secure to the planter from bis own soil, his required supplies of beef, mut ton, bacon and bread, be preferable to risk ing all on one crop ? 1 take it for granted, •here is no good reason in the nature of things why this .might not be; I suppose experience has demonstrated that' there is no difficulty whatever in the growing of cattle, sheep, (and fine wooled ones too,) and pigs, in quantities sufficient for the wants of the planter ; and that the system of extensive purchases of articles of food now so common, is more the result of habit than of necessity.” It gives me no inconsiderable pleasure to give an answer to all this matter, by showing you what is now done by a great many farmers, and some planters in this . part of the coiton region, which may tend to stimulate others to equal exertions, and will show many who live north of us, that we are not dependent for supplies on our northern friends, and thereby induce them to feel more like we were brethren and equals, than that we were dependents.— Tne capabilities of our soil to produce, our climate to perfect, and the energy of the eons of n southern clime to effect reasona ble objects when necessary, arc misunder stood by many in even this country, for tlint author of the effect of climate, is a south erner, and it is reasonable to suppose that there arc far more in a northern country. All experience has proved in every coun try where yet tried, that mixed luisbandry 13 preferable to a devotion to any one crop, and to a certain extent is true in the cotton region; we must have no other crop to in terfere in the gathering, that requiring all the time and attention of the farmer. That there is too much reliance on the cotton plant, tho practice of our farmers will be a sufficient proof, and that much other busi ness might be introduced that would not conflict with the interest of the cotton grower, we nil now believe. We can assuredly make an abundance of beef, mutton, bacon, bread and wool to feed and clothe us well; we can also rear our own horses and mules; and 1 make no question but what \vc could add sugar and molasses, with silks for our fair dames, would they but take hold in a proper spirit. I make not these assertions without abso lute proof, and enough to satisfy any jury of 13 men in the United States. My five nearest neighbors in this county, having near on to 30U persons in the aggregate, have made for the last 3 or 4 years more meat, corn and beef than was necessary ; I might add mutton also, although the quan tity consumed is small. I can better say of myself than of others, I must therefore rely more on this, trusting a bare exposi tion of facts will be construed fairly. I can make an average crop for tiny con secutive 10 years, (anu am even willing that the last 4 be counted in, as I Imve been here myself only 4 years since 183G,) 6 bales of cotton weighing 400 lbs., 2u0 bushels of corn, 500 lbs. of pork, raise 5 lambs. 3 calves, per hand that works in the lield, with 1 colt to 4 hands, and an abund ance of oats, rye, millet and fodder, pota toes and garden vegetables, to feed one horse to each hand, nil cattle in the winter daily, and whites and blacks. I have been much engaged in putting the farm in ship shape order, and have lost much time from the mere farm work, but I can make a bet ter showing than this, and make no ques tion that I will ere 10 years pass, make be sides my crop of cotton, (6 bales,) pork and hay for sale. I can even now sell ofT yearly some half dozen beeves, a few milch cows, 30 or 40 mutton, and have sold on &n average, $500 worth for 3 years, with out at all interfering with what I say enn be made, or at all injuring in number or quality the slock that I found here on my return in 1839. Now, sir, if one man can do this, others can, and if cotton will not rise ever 8 cts., we will nil do it, and do mere, for we can and will make our own clothing. The great difficulty in this country has been, cotton has been to all appearances, n remunerating crop, and in many instances only in appearance; for when it rises, and the planter sells a per hand crop of $300, every thing is high in proportion, and by purchasing every thing, ne is really but lit tle better off at the end of the year than at the beginning. My own opinion is, and 1 have made every reasonable effort to give it publicity, that it is a duty every man owes his family, h» country, to make eve ry thing. necessary which will not with draw hit ' * " ensure him 4 bales, and a large crop of oats and sweet potatoes, which with the aid of a peach orchard, planting bis corn land with peas, and pumpkins, be can rear rea dily double the quantity of hogs he will require; he (hen can take time to handle these 4 bales so as to nett him in price, over 5 (rales, and give him the surplus quantity of pork a clear gain. Thus in reality making by his staple production n fair crop, which as a matter of course, gives him the pork free of coat. Should he re quire a crop of 6 hales, let him plant for 5 and hanale well, to make in price and saving of expense, the Cth bale. A neighbor of mine has killed hogs averaging SiM) lbs., this winter; they were raised entirely in the woods, as our stock hogs are raised, then turned into the pea field, and afterwards com fed for a few weeks; clearly proving the good effect of crosses on his stork ; 4 years ago his stock did not average 2* >0 lbs., 18 months to 2 years old. He has purchased of me boars at different times. The exact weights I ill ascertain and publish in the S. W. Farmer. We do not raise large cattle or hogs, or make large yields of corn like our north ern brethren; hut have a fair range, and with land not worth over $5 to $15 per acre, we can afford to cultivate more. I have a friend, who in South Carolina even, makes what is considered a fair crop there, and though he works something over 100 hands, yet makes com toseil with Iris own meal. *1n an address delivered in South Carolina, by the Hon. George Mc Duffie, he states he makes a fair crop, raises his own com and meat, and even his work horses. I think this statement is made in his address; and 1 think it entirely feasible, for every county in a cotton grow ing State to do the same, and supply its county scat with bread and meat. Were I to devote inyseff entirely to a cotton farm, not attend to improving stock and 'buildings, 1 feel perfectly certain thnl I could sell as mileh meat as I would use, raise enough horses to fully supply the wear and tear, and yet sell my G Dales of cotton. There, are many even here who would doubt it, hut sir, 1 am a practical farmer, make farming my only business, and 1 feel that injustice is done, when cal led theoretical, because 1 have had the chance of receiving a first rate education, and read more or 1'css every day of my life. I only ask forthc same measure to be meted unto me, ns is done to other men who re side on their farms and superintend them selves ail the minium- of farming. Yours, &c. M.W. PHILIPS. Log Hall, Mitt., Dee. 31, 1844. Stake, I). The Young Orator, and New York Clan Book. By J. L. Blake, D. D. Classical Spelling Book, Containing rain and reasons for English Orthography and Pronnnciatirsi. By Rev. A B. Chapin, A. M. [We have received copies of the above valuable School Books from Mr. Alexander V. Blake, Pub lisher and Bookseller, 77 Fulton street New York, and after a perusal of their Contents, recommend their use in our Schools. We are authorised by Mr. Blake to order any Books which may be required for the use of Schools or Libraries, and it will give ns pleasure to confer such favors.) April 16, 1846. . with' 1*rUA be sold on tl* first Tuesday in June next, -. J.L. If before the Court House door in the town of Newton, Baker County, the foBoving property to wit; Two negro staves? Rachael, 85 years old, and Elvira, 11 years old; levied on as «• property-of John Graves, tosatisfv one mortgage 6 ta from Ba- which, as much cotton as he can—thus John Graves, to satisfy one mortgage ker Inferior Court: John Alexander vs. John Graves. Property printed out in said fife. . Aio,o£e»gro girl, called Msrish, to satisfy one Mortgage 6 fe from Briar Inferior Court: James Walker vs. Asa 8inqnefiield. Property pointed out insaidfife. GEORGE W. COLLIER, Sh’ff. President Alaxcy’s Remains, J UST published by the subscriber, inono beauti ful octavo volume, the literary Remains of the Rev. Jonathan Maxcy, D. D. the Second President of Brown University, Providence, R. I. and Subse quently of Union College, Schenec today, N. Y. and fortho last sixteen years of his life, of South Caroli- na Dr° Muxry was one of the most distinguished pul pit orators this country has produced. Although a Baptist, such was his reputation as aocholtar and a divine, that in 1802, be was called to succeed, in the Presidency of Union College, the Rev. Jonathan Edwards D. D. an Institution always under flic con trol of another denomination. From the Protestant Churchman, The collection of literary remains now publish ed, in the language of the venerable President of Union College, will justly be considered “ a treasure by those pupus of his who remain to reverence his memory, as well as “ a valuable contribution to our American literature.” From the Baptist Memorial. He was unsurpassed, in his day, for clcgoccc and vigor as a writer, while, as an elegant speaker, he was acknowlcdgcdly pre-eminent, lie may with propriety be denonunated the American Robert Hall. No other denomination would have allowed such a star os Maxcy to have remained so long in obscurity.” Although it may be supposed that this volume will be sought and read with eagerness by American Scholars ana clergymen generally, yet as he was a Baptist, and at one time presided over the principal Baptist University in this country,every Baptist cler gyman and scholar should posses a copy of it. Price YVo Dollars. For Ten Dollars, forwarded l/u mail or otherwise, six copies will be sent. For sale by ALEXANDER V. BLAKE, April 1G, 1845. 77 Fulton street, N. Y. 1 Benefit* or Agriculture. Agriculture is the greatest among the arts; lor it is first iu supplying our neces sities. ii is the mother and nurse of all other arts. It favors and strengthens pop ulation ; it creates and maintains manu factures, gives employment to navigation, and materials to coinmcicc. It animates every species of industry, and opens to na tions the surest channels of opulence. It is also the strongest bond of well regulated society, the surest bases of internal peace, the natural associate of good morals. We ought to count among the benefits of agriculture the charm which the prac tice of it communicates to a country life, That charm which Ims made the country, in our own view, tile retreat of the hero, the asylum of the sage, And the temple of the historic muse. The strong desire, the longing nfter the country, with which wc find the bulk of mankind to tie penetrated, points to it as the chosen abode of sublu nary bliss. The sweet occupations of cul ture, with her varied products and attend ant enjoyments are, at least, a relief from the stilling atmosphere of the city, the mo notony of subdivided employments, the Classical Antiquities : Or a Compendium tf Roman and Grecian Antiqui ties, with a sketch of Ancient Mythology. By Jo seph Salkcld, A. M. 18mo. Handsome Sheep, 62 cents. E VERY teacher becomes a public benefactor in adapting the higher branches of literature and science to the circumstances and to the wants of those from whom they have ordinarily^cen excluded. Moat of the works in use, which treat of the antiqui ties of Greece and Rome, arc so copious and so inter mingled with Greek and latin quotations, that though they may he highly valuable to the classical scholar as works of reference, they are rendered less useful to the classical pupil as common text books. On this account, the stndy of classical antiquities has been mostly confined to the higher classes. The present volume is designed for general use in our common schools ; but it is believed to bo so compre hensive and delated in its character, as to be accep table in Academies and High Schools as well as Colleges. The present volume, wc consider a valuable intro- <1 net ion to the study ol' Roman and Grecian Antiqui ties in a form more attractive than the other works now in use. The work will he found eminently use ful in schools nd aother seminaries of learning. Protestant Churchman. Baker SherMPs Sales, FOR MAY. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, between the usual hours of sale, before the Court house door in the team of Newton, in Baker County the following property to wit: Five Chairs, 2 bread trays, 4 wash pans, 2 list irons, 1 pair csndle moulds, 1 coflee mil), one wash stand, one tub, 3 tin buckets, 2 keeleis, one jug and 8 bottles, one pair shovel and tongs, one singletree and clivice, one spad^fi shovel, one box irons, four barrels, one cow and yearlin, one note on William Kendrick and Allen Finley for ten dollars. Ain sundry other articles too tedious to mention: all lev ied on as the property of A. B. Higgs, to satisfy one. fi & from Houston Inferior Court, Colson Guilford and John Guilford, Ex’re, of John Guilford, doc A vs. A. B. Higgs and Alexander Smith. Property point ed ont by 3. B. Grimmctt. Also, one house and lot on broad street^ in the City of Albany, No. not known, but known 03 the Felix G. Carrington kit: levied on as the property of Felix G. Carrington, to satisfy one fi (a tram Baker Supe rior Court, William McClendon vs F. G. Carrington. r pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney, one lot of Brick,and the interest of David and Daniel Ham, ir. the lot in the City of Aliany, known as the Ham brick van). Nos. 25 and 27, on North street containing j acre each. No 14 cn Residence street, containing 4 acre. Not. 33 and 35 contain ing ' rcre each: all levied on as the property of Da vid and Daniel Ham, to satisfy sundry 6 fits from In ferior Court, Lorenzo D. Goode, snd others vs Daniel Ham, principal, and David Ham and Nelson Tift securities. Property pointed out by Nelson Tift. Also, one house and lot in the City of Albany, No. not known, but known as the residence of Capt. Iett, to satisfy sundry fi fas from Baker Superior and VYil- kerson Superior Court, John P. Gauldon, adminis trator, ana others, vs. Jesse Lott Property pointed out by plaintiffs Attorney Abo, one house and lot. situated on Broad street, in the City of Albany, No. not known, bat known as the residence of Akfen Gage, to satisfy sundry fi fas from Baker Superior Court, John Christian vs John T. Simms, principal, and Atden Gage, endmser.— Property pointed out Ire plaintiff’s Attorney. Also, one lot in the City of Albany, and in the 1st District of Baker Comity, No. not known, but known in said city by the lot mid improvement known as the Printing office, at present occupied by J. Jones: lev ied on as the property of Sherman Barnes, to satisfy two fi fas from Baker Sujierior Court, A. P. Grier vs. Henry Morgan, principal, and Sherman Barnes, Security, and Lorenzo V. Goode vs Thomas Barrett, and Sherman Barnes Security. Property pointed by attorney. GEO. W. COLLIER, Sh’ff. .r. ..tv :,4, ■ April :1ft, I 3t ^ GROCERIES. f | tile subscriber Ism noW.rat liand, and wffllej, ccivingJiromJVew York and New Orleans, | BPoetries. -.Lci-.i which he offers to his castanets, aad the public pT. I orally, on as reasonable terms, FOR CASH, as c.-^ I be bought in this market; and respectfully solicit/ the patronage of the public generally. Among f., assortment can be found Rio and Cuba Coflee. (Manilla and Ky. Twins, Sugar, Refined Loaf and Kentucky Bagging, Wertlnd*. Cotton dm Flour, Nortberaand Wes. Nails amfSpikro, tern. ' P„wdor and Shot, Bacon, Country and Wes- Percussion Capa & Flic!;. nsw, igSkEr’ Soap (varieties of) Shingling hatchets, Tobacco, (various brands) Collins’ Axes, Snnff (bottles &. bladders) Weeding & Patent Hob, * Sperm&TUlow Candles, Table Sit and Brooms, * Cheese, Batter, Molases and Syrup, Spices & E. lad. Bagging Mess and Prime Pork, Manilla and Ky. Rope. Whiskey &c. Stc. JOHN JACKSON. Albany, Geo. April 16,1845. 1 tf DRY GOODS. J OHN JACKSON offers for .ale a! hi. old stand a general assortment' of DRY GOODS. Abo Cotton Yams, and Cotton Osattaxrga, which will be sold for Cask only at Factory Prices. Albany, April 16,1846. I 2t SALT. QAA Sacks Liverpool ground Salt in fine order OUU now in Store and for sale by JOHN JACKSON. April 26, 1845. 1 3t IRO.V. AAflfl LBS of assorted widths and qualities UUUU nowon handandforsale low by Albany, April, 10, 1845. JOHN JACKSON. 1 3t VO [:s ru* NELS TWO three I Adver e inner; 'ift| cel i publi .Sales ,Thc i 1 like i INotic | publi I.Notic Mont f pixel rA est acta to pleasure, arid makes every ex ertion of our faculties a source of enjoy ment ; (his inestimable state of our bodily functions is most vigorous in the country, and if lost elsewhere, it is in the country . ., - ■ ... , . ... , we expect to recover it. its force from their trade, and after The very theatre of agricultural avoca lions, gives them a value that is peculiar making sure of bread, meat and^ work for who can contemplate, without'emotion, animals, so if he makes only 4 or 5 bales the magnificent spectacle of nature when, per hand, those few bales will be nearly arrayed in vernal hues, she renews the c , ![• _ scenery of the world! All things rjvive I have a portion of a mutton now in my j, er powerful voice—the meadow resumes smoke house that is very passable-meat, jts freshness and verdure; a living sap cir- It te that is very passable meat, though not fat; killed off a rye patch, which was sown on the corn ground, no plough being used at all. This season - being more unfavorable for 'sheep than any : I have ever seen, continued rains, not a head of shee() has Seen housed an hour; and worse, on my sheep ilian on natives, being part bred Bakcwell. I killed some two of iriy' choice vtals- this fall, no extra core or keep, and a beef near 4 years old, a spayed heifer raised entirely in tf cnlates t hrough every budding tree; flow- Blake’s Biographical Dic tionary. A lexander v. blake, Bookseller, t? Fui- ton Street, N. York, publishes the following .tandard work, Sixth Edition. A GENERAL Biographical Dictionary. Comprising a Summary Account of the mst Dis tinguished Persons of all Ages, Satiims.and Professions including mure than 1000 articles qf AMERICAN BIOGRAPEY, BY REV. I. L. BLARE, 0. 0. Tins work contains about eleven hundred pages royal octavo, and the matter in it is sufficient to make from liitccn to twenty volumes 12mo., which usually sell for seventy five cts. a copy. As there arc in it nearly ten thousand articles, it i from the whole cost of the book, that I each article is only half of one mill—or twenty ar ticles for one cent.- The following are some of tho opinions from the periodical press of this work: From the Albany Daily Advertiser. The volume is creditable to American literature , and the learned author has furnished us in this work, At the same time and place. One Negro boy nanmd Harry, about 12 years of age: levied on as the property of John Montgomery, to satisfy several fi fos from the Superior Court of Baker County; one in favor of Shadrach E. Dickey and Richard Mitchell, executors of Henry Atkinson, deceased, and others, vs John Montgomery. Prop erty pointed out by defendant. Airo, one Jersey Waggon and harness: levied cn the property of William Brocket!, to satisfy one fa from Baker Superior Court, Wm. McMullen Wm. Broekctt. Property pointed out by plain tiff’s Attorney. Also, twenty-five head of stock rattle, marked with a crop and slit in the left car and under-bit in the right car, and twenty-seven head of stock hogs the same mark: levied on os the property of Thomas McCullnm, to satisfy a fi & from the Supe rior Court of Randolph County, in fever of Robert S. Hooks vs raid McCtuium and Richard H. Dyer.— Property pointed out by McCullum. Also the following kits of land viz. Lot No. 296, in the 2nd District of Baker county, and lots Nos. 262,264 and 229, in the 7tbdist.of Baker County, levied on as the property of Thomas J. Holmes, to satisfy a fi & from Baker Superior Court, tho Central Bank of Georgia vs Thorns* J. Holmes. Property minted ou t by John 8. Thomas, sole Director of the Central Bank. II. B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ff HARNESS SHOP. T HE subscriber begs leave to inform the public, that he is still carrying on the harness business his old stand, r n Brood street, where be is at all times prepared to execute flieir orders with neatness and despatch. Repairing at the shortest notice, and prices to suit the times. SAMUEL D. IRVIN. Albany, April 16th, 1845. 1 tf. anxious uncertainty of commerce, the vex- with a large portion of what is diffused throughout aliens of ambition eo often disappointed, of the nnmcroua biographies and encyclopedias which self-love, so often mortified, o/factilious ^ too expensive for common use. pleasures und unsubstantial vanities. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Health, the first and best of all the bles- ° n « fce *■*>•?. we commend this work to flip pub- igsof life, U preserved and fortified by “g"i?murtynventert and r the practice of agriculture. That state of °L ttekrad to be foori moor language, wellbeing which we feel and cannot define; Fran die lusted States Gazette. that self-satisfied disposition which depend*. bavelookedwith much pleasure over many perhaps, on the perfect equilibrium and ‘•“ara^saimthis volume, and find that the work easy play of vital forces, turns the slight- appears to be unusually comet. April 16tb, 1845. Butler’s Analogy SimplifiedTj B EING Hobart’s Analysis of the work, in Ques tions With brief Answers for examinations, and a Summary of the whole subject By George W. Craufurd, A. M. Fellow of King’s College, Cam bridge. With Additional Improvements, by Charles E. West, A. M. Principal of Rutger's Institute, in the City dTNew York. The object of this work is twofold : First, to fur- and aarCaBegc*’With an Analysis of the original wmk, suitable to be need in connection with the work it- ■elf, and for reviewing the same after it has been ice studied. Audi Butler! ere spring ufmeet ihe wami caresses of of&£?. Zephy r, and from their opening petals pour It has diw Commended by some of the firi* forth rich perfume. The’songsters of the teachers aed scholars; and ft should beosedfriev- forest once more awake, ana in tones of eiy young tadtat school, espedalfy,'in the country, melody again salute-the coming.dawn; April116,- 184ft. »,-■ l and again they deliver to the evening echo their strains of tenderness and love, .Can NEW SPRING GOODS. received -.an- assort. ‘to>thei years oto. .ationnl.ssnsitive n^n-can be re. F|NHE Eolvcribero have HUNT &-PYNCH0N. AMEDICAIe. D R NELSON takes this method of informing the public that he is still attending, to the PRAC TICE OF MEDICINE, in its different handle*, in this City and its vicinity, together with that of SUR GERY, for which he has supplied himself with a full set of instruments. Hemay be founds! all time* at his office over the Drug Store, or at the American Hotel, when not professionally engaged. Albany, Geo., April 16, 1845. 1 tf Points, Oils It Glass, Drugs* Medicines. WELCH & EPPING, A RE constantly receiving, and have on hand a good su pply of Extra and No. 1 White Lead, Pure Linseed, Sperm, Train and Castor OB, Spirits of Turpentine, Varniahof all kinds. Red and Black Lead, Vermillion, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown, Lamp Black and Patent Black, Chrome Yellow, Spruce Yellow, Chrome Green, Litharge, Terra de Sienna, Leaf Gold, Glue, Red and White Chalk, Sand Paper, Pumice Stone, Window Glass of a su- periot quality, Paint Brushes, all sizes, Hair Brush es and Perfumery, a good assortment, Quinine, Eng lish snd American, Calomel Cream Tartar, Jalap, Rhenbarb, Epsom Salta, Ceppens, Allum, Pepper, Spice, Sal-Entiis, Ginger, Starch, Salt Peter, Log wood, Indigo, Annette, Madder, Sassaparilb, Lemon. Ginger und Rasbcrry Syrup, Castile, Shaving and Fancy Soap*. ALSO, Blank Books, School Books, Foolscap and Letter xper.Redand Black Ink, Quills, Steel Pens Lettc’r amp*, Ink-stands, he. die. Albany April 16, 1845. 1 tf THOIHAS BARRETT, FASHIONABLE TAILOR,, niakei pleasure in notifying bis numerous patron* A snd the public genepally, that he still occupies his old stand in Bread street, opposite the American Hotel, where he will be ready st all times to wait up on customer* who will do him the fevor to call.— His work-will be warranted,wid cutting done In tho latest and most fashionable style. AU those who have garments to riiake, and wish theta to fit, can be accommodated. Terms, Cash, or its equivalent. April 16,1845. t tf HORA & McGWIER. TVEALERS in Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, MJ Shoes, HatsClctiiing die. Albany, April, 16th, 1845. A tt Just Received, B Y the subscribers, a targe assortment of Ladies Slippers, Gents. Gaiters, Calf Shoes, &c. --HUNT it PYNCHON. Albany, April 16, 1845. 1 3t Summer Bats. '■>ANAMA, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats just re- i ccived by HUNT h. PYNCHON. April 16,1845. 1 3t GROCERIES. T HE subscribers will receive by the Steamer Florence, Sugar, Coflee, Molases, Whiskey, Port and Madem Wine, Philadelphia and London Porter,FlotoyMackawB,Iran,Mails, : April 16,1845. HUNT do PYNCH&i^ 3t TOBACCO. T HE subscribers ofier for sale a fine assortment of Tfobaceo, ao«m yen choice. ; .[ml ,, HUNT h PYNCHON. April 16. I 'kt. R.K.&J.B.HI1VES, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT tAW, Offices is Matos & Albjxsv, Geo. 7Vy seili practice its the following Counties. fob, Macon. Thomas, TfidmasciVe. Houston. Perry. Decatur, Bainbridge. Dooly, Vienna. Stewart, Lumpkin. Macon, Lanier. Sumpter, Aqierbius. lee, S/arksriUe. Randolph, Cuthbert. Early, Blakely. Pulaski, HawkinsviUe. Baker, AThany, \ And in ffie Circuit Court of the United States for the - District of Georgia. They will attend any other Court; not confiding with tne obotc, when engaged specially to do so. The attention of both pattners'will be given to all business entrusted to their care. Letter* may be addressed to the firm at either place. Ricoasd K. Hikes. Jons B. Hue*. April 16, 1845, ,t : 3m JuHf Recived, Of) S«*s Rio and Laguilia Coffee, JSU 400 Sacks Salt. 40BUsOMEoetified Whtabey, 6 do. American Brandy, 5 do.N. E. Rum 1 Pipe Superior Otard Brandy. 70 Coil Manilla ffi-Hetnp Rope, Together with a targe assortment of India and'Ken- tucky Bagging, English and Sweedes Iron, Trace Chamsjv^fediiigiroes, Axes and Hollow Ware. Peraohs'desiring to purchase will do well to give me a call. W' E. SMITH. Albany, April 16, 1845. 1 • tf JOHN BILBO. ATTORNEY AT LAW. i ALBANY QA. Will fa thin fttnrml fWfftlV th# South* Western Circuit, and Thomas and iStewart conn- ties. April, 16,1845, l ,tt MKCBABB m. CMAfiBKT~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Auusv, GKoniir.t. ° Will nrattico in the Counties of Biker; Lee,-Deca tur, Dooly, Sumter, Randolph and Early, of tbs South-Western Circuit, Stewart, of the Chattahoo chee, and Thomas, of the Southern Circuit . Or Ofes wider 1 the - CWcrier" 6jfee, Brasiitt. TOB 1 WORK of all kind* executed i*t this.Office ftl with neatness April 16,1845. E. H. PLATT, attorney at law, Albjlxt, Georgia. April 16, 1645. 1 tf JOHYXYON, ......XMt-pfea^ GECIKGU, Will Practice in all the Counties of the South-wee- .It nr.tir.-iii .sral8 ;nrDal April 16,-1845.!! ol fc- A. %mBUaiksfwS.r