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-'-... . .. i Christ IsA'Ct/ufreellhr,’' ^fcat nboye^oill ,, '. ~‘‘l£vm ih'e Soratmnk Georgian, . rj other*. He ha* counselled ns tp, forsake [ Hon. Woz. Stiles. * * ? ^ 1 -" * « ■ .1 i . . e Thta rnml'aniona *»»«>!■♦■«««* 1_ L.II.J t *1 the way* of sin and death, and pointed k *■ the way Jo hojincs^ and c^crpaK life. ”v» The Madi*«n an pxtra’ctii tho complimentary reco il is prompt atid‘fcKampU, Hy hfe life and!* l * lio,w I iaw ®dbyourCilyCcmiic!l,anddes!gnatc«it his death he hath taught roatikind to avoid ^XcSrKiSt the condomwrtion of the law, .end instnie. 1 last Congress.” ,. a ,h,mi. -.hkh «j^^,figsi!5S3asgas^ their present nnn ever.astin^f peace. and his District will pot eooo be able to nwke good He is'called the Mighty God ;-and this character is-.ttribi.ted to him in many parts of the C*JCW Teslnmcnf.' When Philip *nid late mrmher from Georgia, hm* been appointed Charge unto him “show us the father,and it suf-' “**ekxinCTrt Major Au- firelh its;” Christ answered “hast thou The^earTX’i™5eipj«nto^X, wlSc ftemd.ifo been SO long with me Philip and hast not sentiment will bc'cxaetlv in accordance with tlie Exec- ta-r' !,«**•»-»»-.«!>.» SirciteSSlBSK.K'Ss: (Here the reverend gentleman annonn-! died in 1836, hy one oftbose blunder* ormistakts ccd that he would continue the discourse in ’el'ich sometimes oecnr In the complex workings of Uteaflsir* of tlie Government. The supposed rea son tor the recall haul not a shadow of foundation in truth or in semblance; and as a proper appreciation of hit merit* and hi* dnneter, he is new replaced in his former position. This able and ever acajous ad vocate of Democratic principles, the gallant aid and the evening.) Let us search the scriptures, and become wise in tlie thing* that pertain to our salvn- tinh. (•«spins’* ■ • tv-'', , ... . - That you trtay attain to all the* jovs of enthusiastic friend of Gen. Jackson, receive* in this «"*' mm-m t»«o..m», without end, is my prayer for Christ’s sake. •Mail Steamers-of-war.—The new. post office, act* authorising the Postmaster Gen eral to contract with.'American citizen? for carrying the United'. 1 States mail between the United States and foreign countries, and between perts of the United States by sen and the GuHJ'm; steamers capable of being made inra efficient vessels of war at, the 'shortest notice, to be token into the naval service by the United States in time of \var/a( an appraisement, opens a wide field for the enlargement and improvement of the means for national defence. The routes from: Wilmington to Charleston, and from Mobile to New'Qrleabs, and froro-Ncw Orleans, to .Galveston, should be put .to op eration in iron steamers—they being the most secure’and lightest of draught—at an earlv dny. WV understand the cost will not be greater tri the* United States than tlie present service, and then the complaints for failures, on the former route especially, will be heard no more.—JV*. O. Jeffersonian. LL'Jli, J Baker, Shcrttrs Safe*. )“i«Z4®*s, -J 'WT'IIJ, be sold,.before the court bourn door in ▼ ▼ the town of Newton, on tho first Tuesday la Juno next, the following property, to wit: The sooth half Of lot of hud, No. 843, in the 3d. J district of Baker county, well improved, and lot of land No. 139,i <n the 7th district of Baker coor.ty, with impravrmcnU thereon; levied on as the proper- ty ,?r John C, Sutton, tonatiefy a fi-fe, from Baker Superior court, Jnsiah Pope vs. John 8utton. Pro perty pointed out by Suttoiu,;. .. , i . 1 , Also, three lots of Isnd adjoining. In the 3d dis trict of Baker county, Nos. 195,81, 301; levied on “ the property of Marion M. Skagr-i, to satisfy a fi-fa, frtxn Baker Superior court, Francis M. Ruse, v» Marian M. Skaggs. Property pointed out by [communicated.] Messrs. Editors.—I perceive bv the late accounts of the Charter Election in New York city, that the Native American party, who last year carried 12 out of 17 wards, have not carried at the present election even one; but it baa resulted in the complete dis comfiture of the Whigs and Natives, (if indeed their names are not synonimoas); the victory to Democra cy is indeed a glorious one. It is well known that the Native American party, claim to lie identified with tlie Whigs, and we am not in the least disposed to deny these fall claims to Whiggery, when we perceive their hostility to for eigners, bawd npon the same reasons which have ever promoted the opposition of the Whips to tho Veto power, and to the true Term principle, and have made them the firm ami unwavering supporters of a United States Bank, and a high Protective Tariff; on tho contrary every circumstance becomes “ con firmation strong as holy Writ,” that they are the essence of the Whig party. Wlm and IYi» did arise their opposition to the Veto power? It arose after repealed attacks upon the constitution, and at tempts to foist upon the country, measures the most injurious to Hs prosperity, and beenuse the Veto pow er whilst it was the palladium of liberty in the hands of virtuous men, or stood like an angel with flaming sword, guarding with argns eyes its sacred treasure, the Constitution; was to the Whigs an insnrmount- ahle obstacle totkcirsclfisli party purposes. Whence arose the sudden desire for the One Term Principle? because it was seen that two terms strengthened the cause of Democracy, and that Democratic Republi can principles became harder to overthrow the long er they were tried: whilst it was hoped by our op ponents that under theOno Term Principle, the op portunity would often arise for gaining tho nscenden- ry by sudden and evanescent excitements, or hum- huggery on the late log cabin and coon«kin plan. As further evidence of these facts it is well known that neither the old Federalists, nor modern Whigs could ever retain an ascendency generally so dishon orable obtained beyond a single term. Again we ask why have they ever advocated a high protective policy and a United States Bank? Our answer is, that tho chief reason among others, was that they desired to foster a monied power, that in default of popular principles, would strengthen and support the principles of Whiggery. In each rmd every ease alluded to, the whole aim and inten tion appearing to be, to lop off and destroy the props and true rapports of Democratic Republicanism; and to revive and foster all that could tend to estab lish and raftain that party power which resided chiefly in a monied aristocracy. Hence, too Messrs. Editors, we cannot but deduce the origin of Native- ism, the Whigs saw as they have ever seen, with a jealous eye the poor Emigrant as he was driven by oppression from bis native soil, or his Faderland, seise with avidity on that political faith which he deemed farthest removed from the policy, which was the source of,that oppressive system under which he groaned in his Island homo or an the European con tinent, and what was the consequence? Why be cause the modern FBgrim, the poor Emegrant to the land of liberty, was almost invariably a Democrat, he must be prescribed, hound, and led a victim to bo sacrificed on the altar of Whiggery. A s for myself, lean well cooeerve how the poor Irish are opposed to the support of Monopolies, and monied aristocra cies. From the domination.of a like party have all their previous grief in tho Emerald Isle sprung, can well appreciate their aversion to the abolitionists when they recollect their whole lives, from earliest infancy, hare been embittered by the Tyranny of men whose hearts and purses were always open to the negro wherever found, whilst a whole nation of men called freemen, were held in worse than bondage.— But in our laud at least, their cause has triumphed, j with the cause of Democracy. Yes, our* is a land of liberty and wcare wflBng to extend it* blessings to the world; our Territory is large and still increas ing, and we would desire to see the influence of our government and institutions, extended still farther and farther, spreading peace, plenty, and happiness around. “No pent up Utica contracts our powers. The'whole houadless continent is ours.” Caics. April 22d. 1845, ' "1— ■ ' giiGLAiro A*n Cuba;—The N.O. correspondent of the National tntelligenoer, after expatiating npon the iniquity of annexation, asks, .with great nsrrefe, “with what face could the United State* now proteat against Great Britain’s obtaining * oes*ioa of C4ba!“ If the author of that letter really wishes an ans wer to his question, we would reply with the fare of frowning hatteribs and organizieduatlalia. Accord ing*, the Inteilitencer's correspondent, the seizure ■ inTtha British Gu I snhaet of Australia, India, Hon- duras, or other province*, would give the United States a right to>*ke Ireland. Cannot the id(«l* entertained that to doMxiag Texas the Uhited States Britain: whilst if England should take The following is said to be a new order of the Postmaster General. It will be very convenient for publishers: “Money for newspaper subscriptions, not exceed ing RIO in each rasp, may be paidto a Postmaster for the pnrprse of being paid to the publisher of a newspaper at any other office. The Postmaster is, in such case, to give to the person paying the mon ey, a receipt therefor and to advise forthwith tlie Postmaster who is to pay said amount of such depos it. Upon presentation of this receipt, the amount is to he paid over. The Postmaster receiving tlie a- mount is to debit himself therewith in aeconnt .and the Postmaster laying that amount is to credit him self therewith in his account of contingent expenses.” JANUARY 2d Manky, Richmond. , “ Chatham FEBRUARY.' ' 1st Monday Crawford Paulding Clark Cass Conrt Calender. JURY. 4th Monday Wilkes AUGUST. 1st Monday, Crawford “ Paulding 2d " ~ ‘ Upson Walton often “ Wilkes “ Cherokee “ Pike ' Jackson. “ Meriwether “ Forsyth MARCH.' -1 1st Monday, Coweta. Monroe 4th 4th «8ecnrity of Property. A leading Whig paper, while admitting that the rights of property are as well or better protected in this country than in any other, proceeds to iisenss tlie agrarian disturbances with the foregone conclu sion that they are to be laid at tho door of the Demo cratic State administration. Democracy is charged wiih an inherent disrespect and disregard of law; it either openly sanctions the evil doer, or covertly stays the hand of punishment. Now, in this country, and particularly in this State, democracy is dominant, audits reign i* destined to endure for innumerable years, lluw. then, can tlie Courier contend, on the one hand, tliat the rights of property are secure in this country, while on tho other it must admit that the country is gi.v-nicd by a democracy which makes and administers tlie laws ? This specimen of the looseness and baldness of Whig reasoning, whether in attack or defence, is sufficiently palpable. If rights of every description are more respected hero than in any part of the world, it is precisely because this is a popular, or in identical phrase, a Democratic Go vernment. The greater the remove from an oligar chy towards a Democracy, the more certain tlie secu rity of the rights of every individual member of the coinm-nity. Our unasholigaie.hr is the Whig Fed eral party, and what respect has it shown for tho rights of property? Without adverting to earlier epochs of its wicked career of arrogance and impos ture, thp people are well informed that it lias distin guished itself liv nothing so well as its insiduous and fraudulent schemes, introduced/into National and State Legislatures, for robbing the many to enrich tho few. What respect for the rights of property is exhibited by the party which has interdicted tlie con sumers, who numiier millions, from purrliosing cheap in order to add to the iU-gotlon^stores of a manufac turing oligarchy. The prosperity of the country is so great, the means of living are so abundant, that the evil perpe trated by these men is not resented throughout tlie Republic at large with anything like tlie asperity which cats into the souls of the oppressed serfs of European, oligarchies. We have endured, and en dure still, a tariff for the benefit of the few; we have witnessed the most nefarious class legislation, lavish squandering of the puhlic moneys on necessitous speculators, the bestowal of unconstitutional corpo rate powers on vilo cliques of money broken—we have witnessed all this without any material distur bance of the public peace, because the Democracy, relying upon itself,aid hope,and.as the event bus proved, hoped truly, ultimately to baffle and crush its natural enemies, the Federal*, Whigs, and Oligar- chiste. But if the institutions of this country were not essentially popular and Democratic, if by some calamitouv'.efcct-s inherent to their origin or their growth, the possession of power could have been per petuated in a Whig oligarchy, our condition would assimilate to that of the Old World. The rights of property would be all on one side, and the duties of obedience would be aDon the other. We should have a Whig standing amiv to collect Whig customs at our ports, to sustain Whig landlords in some scheme which would not fail to be devised, for pocketing ninetenths of our agricultural labor, to construct Whig fortresses, and to keep the masses down forth* benefit of a Whig government. In such a state of things, our enemies would have much to say of the necessity of protecting the rights of property, much to say of conservative principles; they would then, as now, be always ready to invoke certain undenia ble truisms which they could torture to their evil pur- posefl. Making allowances for incidents that are tempora ry in their nature, extrinsic to oar institutions, the rights of property, whether acquired by labor, by in heritance, or tlie casualties of life, are more adequate ly secured in this country than in any other. This' it one of the triumphs of democracy, the ruling pow er, to which it were futile for oligarchy to lay claim. JV. f. Weekly Neve. 4th Morgan' Marion •" I.nmpkiq I-aqrens Taliafenrf Columbia Fayette Greene'"' 11 .Harris Madison Union Gwinnett Butts Elbert 1 Dr Kalb Gilmer Hall . Putnam Talbot Bulloch Cobb Newton Baldwin Walker Murray Washington Effingham,Thursday after APRIL. 1st Monday, Warren “ Walker “ Wilkinson,' “ Macon ,c ' “ Campbell Rabun, Thursday after. Wayne “ “ 2d Monday, Carroll “ Dude “ Twiggs “ Randolph “ Camden Habersham Hancock Henry Montgomeiy Tatnal, Thursday after 3d Monday, Emanuel . Pulaski Cbatooga Franklin Heard Glynn i Jones - ' " ■asfr. .Scrivon ■ • • Stewart Clarke “ Cass “ Upson “ Walton “ Cherokee “ Pike “ Jackson “ Emanuel “ Meriwether “ Forsyth SEPTEMBER. 1st Monday, Monroe Morgan Laurens ‘ Taliaferro * Marion ‘ Coweta * Lumpkin * Columbia * Greene ‘ Harris * Madison - Uuion * Fnyctto 4 Gwinnett ■ Elbert 4 Butts 4 DeKalb 4 Gilmer 4 llall 4 Talbot 4 Putnam 4 Newton * Baldwin “ Cobb * Walker 14 Murray, “ Bulloch “ Washington OCTOBF-R. 1st Monday, Warren Wilkinson Macon Campbell Walker, Tuesday after. Rahim, Thursday “ 2d Monday, Hancock Camden 3d tth JL building,ny' o be completed by the 1st day april 16, 1845. lumber atul JOeal, F OR rale at the Kinchafoone Mills, two n*a« north of Albany.' Orders for Lumber i attended to. , TIFT & BRISK April 16,1845. 1 tfi Aba, the lot of land whereon Sparkman Bowen hves, in the 3d district of Baker county. No. not known, and qaeblack .hone; levied on «s the pro perty of Bowen, and one sorrel, hone, levied on as the property of JohnL-F. Kemp, to satisfy a fob, from Baker Superior court, William Smith, vs. John L. F. Kemp, and Sparkman Bowen principal, and Jehn^Cg^ security oo appeal. Property pointed Abo, lot of land No. 82, in the 7th district of Ba ker county; levied on as the property of Hampton N. Dozier,, to satisfy a 6-la, from Baker Superior court, John C. Button, va. Hampton K. Dozier. Pro perty pointed out by Plaintiff Also, lot of bad, No. 145 in the 7th district of Baker county; levied on as the property of David Hudier. to satisfy a Justice court fi-fa, Daniel B. Sheffiekl, vs. David Iludler; levied and returned to me by a Constable. Also, one Brown and one roan mule, and one small read waggon and hameis; levied on as the property of Thomas T. M’Colium, to satisfy several 6-fas. from Randolph Superior court, John N. Bledsn, and others vs. Micajali Bateman, and Thos. T. M’Col- lum. Property pointed out by M’Coll urn. Also, one negro girl about 12 yean old, by the name of Jane; levied on as the property of Benja min Johnson, to satisfy several fi-fas. from Baber Superior court, Garay Kitchens, and others vs. Ben jamin Johnson. Property pointed out by Johnson. Also, one Jerry waggon and harness, one lay horse, bridle and saddle, one sorrell horse and taro mules ; levied on as the property of Janies Chance, to satisfy a fi-fa. from Houston Superior court Orran C. Horn, Adin'r., De bonis non mm trstamento an- nern, of Aaron Low, Dcc’d., v« James Chance. Pro perty pointed out by defendant. H. B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ffi april, 30th 1845. tds. 4 TO JRE.17. TWO Rooms in the upper story of my office on Washington street. The rooms are vvellplaLs- tered and neatly finished, and are suitable, ana enn- vcnien'ly situated for Offices or Lodging rooms. For terms apply at my Office. H. G. NICHOLS. s---'' no inift MEDICAL CARD, PRACTICE OF PHYSIC, SURGERY AND MIRWriFERY- DOCTOR SLAPPEY, I S permanently settled in this city, (where ho ex pects to remain through all *e*aotm of the year.) He it ieeataitobu Pnfmion—cnditisemrMkallj the hobby of hi* heart. Ho will do a genekl prac tice, and exact a lair equivalent, when hb patrons poasesa pecuniary responsibility. He would add, that be has had thirty years constant intercourse and observation, with almost every disease which poor man la heir to, and he knows well that It is no light matter to deal in the principles pfliib and death. It tnrolMS* weighty end fecial accountability. Crib Scientific professions! brethren of true honor, worth, aad merit every .where, be extends the ready and warm hand of feUowahip; aqd would my, lot us be united to elevate the standard, of Medicine. Hb residence is in Mr Randall’* ntiw house near Col. Tomkins' Office in Mr. Harris’ ‘Range, third door from the river. April 23, 1845. 3 ' tf DR. WII/LIAH 1«. DAVIS, C 10NTINUES tiie practice of hb Profession, / and may be found at all times, when not pro fessionally engaged, at his office on Broad street, next door to Mr. J. Jackson’* Store. April 23,1845. 3 tf AMERICAN }« HOTEL. T HE proprietor of tlibestablishment, take* this occasion to express hb gratitude to hb patrons for their support, in thb hb new location, and earn estly bones tie may continue to merit their approba tion. lie assures the travelling miblic that be wil! always be found at Home, in. every sense of the word. The bouse b situated in the central part of the City, b commodious, has good stables, servant?, bur, and all tlie requisites necessary for u eomfbrtab! a and gcn'ccl Hotel. FRANCIS ' Albany april 23d, 1845. HOLDEN. 3 tf. aiter date application will be made JU to tlie Honorable the Inferior Conrt of Lee county, while sitting for ordinary purjioses, for leave to sell a part or all of the real and personal estate of James Roby, late of said county deceased, for the benefit oT tiro heirs and creditors of said estate. B. O. KEATON, admr. april 30,1845. JOHN E. S JONES. SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, JUfD REPAIRERi ALBANY, BAKER COUNTY GA. April 23d, I. 2 . tf. Dade Twiggs Randolph Henry Habenliam Carroll Montgomery Tatnall, Thursday after 3d Monday, Emanuel " Pulaski 4th Chattooga Ogietiorpe Franklin Jones Hard £°*' d Scnvon Stewart I fincoin Jasper Houston Troup Early Irwin Telfiur, Thursday after. Bulloch, last Monday. ‘ NOVEMBER. lst'Monday, Bibb Effingham, Friday after jd Monday, Jefiervon. Dooly Burk Sumter Wayne, Thursday after 4th Monday, Thomas Muscoogce Leo I^wndcs, Monday after ding, Thursday “ 4th Monday, Camden GfynA, Monday after. McIntosh “ Lihirty TO THE AFFLICTED. DR. HENRY G. NICHOLS, ALBANY, GEORGIA.,, RICHARD F. & J. LYON, ATTORNIES <f- COUNSELLORS AT LAW, ALBANY, Baker Co., Ga. H AVE recently entered into a Partnership in the Practice of Law, and will continue the prac tice in the several Courts of the counties of Baker, Macon, Msec, Booty, Randolph, Decatur, Sumpter, Irwin. All matters submitted to their care in any of these counties, will meet with prompt attention, and be brought to a speedy conclusion, april 30th 1845 3 ly. PROSPECTUS. 3d Jasoer Houston Troup Early 1 Irwin McIntosh Liberty, Monday after, Bryan, Friday Tclfoir, Thursday * MAY. , 1st Monday, Burin)' “ Bibb 2d “ Chatham “ Dooly 3d “ Jefferson “ Sumter 4th' “ Thomas 1 Muscogee > Lee - Lowndes, Monday after/ Ware, Appling, Thursday _ JUNE. DECEMBER. 1st Monday, Richmond 1st Monday, Baker “ Baker 2d ' “ Decatur , 2d “ Decatur ST Courts of Ordinary are held in each county throughout the State, cm the second Monday in Jan uary, and on the first Mondays in March, May, July, September and November. The Home Squadron. In the prctmnt posture of affaire, it may be interesting to know what is the extent of our naval force in the neighborhood of the Gull'. The following are the vessels comprising the Horae Squadron, allof which have proceeded in the direction of Vera Cruz: Frignte Potomac, 44, Capt John Gwipn, and bearing the broad penant of Commo dore David Connor,.commanding in chief the United Stales naval forces of the Home and West India Squadron. Sloop Falmouth, 30, commander Sands. Brig Somers, 10, Commander Gerry. Brig Lawrence, 10, Commander Jarvis. To this force has been added that previ ously ordered to the Mediteranean, viz; Steamer Princeton, the sloops of war St. Maty’s and Saratoga, and brig Porpoise.— Provision has been made for any. warlike contingency thal roay arise; and it is sup posed that if occasion required, ten vessels of war, comprising line of battle ships, frig ates and .*tearner* could be added to the force w hich is now in, or has been ordered to, the waters of the Gulf.—Jf. O. Jtf. Baker Mortgage Sale. W nj, be sold-before the Court House door at Newtou, Baker i county,-oo the first Teusday in July next, the following property, to wit: Five mattrauae*, ooo bedstead, 6 wash stands, 4 toilet tallies, 24 Windsor chairs, 12 fancy chain, 3 ma- jde rocking chain 2 wooden seat settees, 1 cane seat settee, 24 wooden bottom chain; 4'largo arm chain, 2 card table* and covers 6 eweifcknd basins, 2 p*lr of fire dogs, 6 dox. tea pistes, 3 doo- enpe -and Mincer*, 5 doz. dinner and aoqp plates, 2 dez. eup plates, one tea kettle, 4 small jugs, 3 Urge jugs, 20 side dishes, 6 pickle dishes, 4 salt cellars, 5 doz tumblers, 8 do*, knivseand forks,ScaMag'hiiivcsagd forks, 3do*. wine glasses, 8 chamber pots, 6 augarbowli, 1 shov el, 1 speda,2*e** of cantors, Zeners; one dinner pot, 2 small looking-glasses, 1 urirror/one cut glass Hall lamp, 1 plain Globe lamp, 2 Brittonia tamps 5 jappan- ed lamps 1 wardrobe, 25 cnrtxtna, 3 dozen sheets, 2 do*, pilkrw slips, 3 willow basket*,* painted buckets 4 cedar piggins, 1 keeler, I sugar dish, 2 Urge sxes, 1 chop axe, 1 pair wafer irons, 2 butcher knives, 2 setts cake pans, four covered tin pans, 2 Urge tin pans, 4 spittoons, one ccfiec pert, six dippers and skim mers, one cullender, and three oil paintings, 2 round tables, udooe bofatafl buy han«: to satisfy a mort gage fife from Baker Inferior Conrt, King & Roberts, vs. Francis Holden—property painted oat fat said mortgaged fit. - H' H. B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ffi april 30. 1845. ALBANY PATRIOT. —:0000:— “ Wisdom, Justice, Moderation —:0000:— The Patriot will be edited by Nelson Tift and S. N. Houghton, and published weekly in tho City of Albany, Baker County Georgia, commencing on Wednes day the 16th day of April, 1845. Our Political Principles are Democratic: and we shall advocate and defend them in the spirit of the motto which we have a- dopted, believing i hat we shall thereby best secure the purity and permanancy of our Government, and the liberty, happiness and prosperity of our fellow-citizens. Agriculture:—That great source 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 develops the resources and advantages of the fertile countty by which wc are surrounded, the soil ana climate of which will bear a favorable comparison with that of any section of the Union. To Commerce, Manujactwres, the Arts, Sciences and all those industrial pursuits which are in some sense the cause and ob ject of civilized society, we shall give a warm support, whilst we shall not neglect to promote by proper means, the cause of Education, Morals and Religion. We 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 Shcrifls sales, for all the counties in our vicinity. Asa Family paper, the Patriot will rendered interesting and instructive, will be our object to convey valuable infor mation—to foster and 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 Tni t h,for the sake of Truth, with that independence ofspirit which fears no consequences. fBpr. Copy payable in advance or f 3 a* the end of the year. A liberal deduction will be made to Agents who forward cash. NELSON TIFT. S. N. BOUGHTON rilAKES this method to inform his Merida that ho still resides at the above. place, and: will give his attention to persons afflicted with chrbnic and supposed incurable forms of disease. From his suc cess heretofore in the management of snch cases, icraons afflicted will find it to their interest to give lim a trial, for if he does not permanently cure, he mav at least mitigate their sufferings. lliose especially laboring under Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Splenitis, Bren-' cbctis, Cough, Erysipelatous afflictions. Scroffula, Leprosy, Tetter, Syphilis Gooorfaea Gleet, Tie Dou loureux, Hysteria, Palsey, Epilepsy, Choree, Dropsy, Amcnorben, Prolapsus Uteri, &c. tic., Pile?, Hernia, Calculi of the Bladder, Ulcers, Hydrocele, Ac., would do well to consult him. Dr. N. will remove all cases of Syphalitic laird from the system, and warrant them, no core no pay. Persons living at a distance, who are afflicted, would do well to call in person, if not convenient, Ly communicating, post paid, with Dr. Nichols, giving symptoms, &c., and enclosing the fee, 810,-can re- ceive directions for the management of their cases. Albany, Geo., April 23, 1845. 3 ly D. &. J. YASON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Albaxt, Georgia. april 16,1845. 1 tf THOMAS PINKNEY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albaxt, Georgia. april 16, 1845. 1 tf PETEB JT. STROZ1ER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, april 16,1845. Albaxt, Geoxcia. tf CITY HOTEL, BY SAMUEL BAKER, Comer of Broad and Front Streets, april 16 1846. Alxaxt, Gzo. 1 DR. T. D. MATTHEWS, PHYSICIAN, SURBEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR, Albaxt, Georgia. april 16, 1845. 1 ' tf SIMS & CHEEVER, FACTORS & General Commission Merchants, Apalachicola, Florida. Wm. W. 8m*. W*. W. Cntzvn. April 16, 1846 .1 tf ALBERT G. OSGOOD, Shop rtmoted to Broad st., next door to Mr. Long’s Carriage Shop, nearly opposite the dtp Hotel, I S prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmith Work, including Mill Work, Carriage Woric, Plantar ten work. Horse-shoeing, Making and Edge toofe, Axes &e., allofwkfchvnll tw a Albany, april 18, 1845. * * . «t! SAPP1N GTON ’S •/1 r r: v-:, - ANTI-FEVER PILlSi ' L'‘i A Catspn and Hffsclual Cure jot- ;• Fever aw Ague, - . Por sale by IV. E. SMITH. Law Blanks for Sale at this Office, apru iu- i tf