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' JfVir School Books.
itrioDcd TTISTORYiot the American Revolution, with -WylLLbe
on*, doted j from the stalk and put in bulk to sweat; JJ Md other UlustmUons.ty the Rev. J.L.
'* ‘ * '*-« r. 1 T- r h**for« l,BKL > .. . . i Tva norm
Cnltiration of Calm Tobacco; When the middle stem is perfectly dry, it
Copy of a lelter from Joseph JU. Neman- can be taken down, and the- leave* sf
dez, Esq., to Dr. frm. H. Stmmotu, dated ifrom the stalk and put in bulk to i
Mala'Compba,'15th April, 1830. | that is, to make tobacco of them, for before
’ continued from our last. j this process when a concentration of it* bet-
From the time the plants are set out, the ter qualities takes place, the leaves are al-
earlh round them should be occasionally wavs liable to be affected by the weather,
stirred both with the hand and hoc. At ana cannot well be considered as being
first boo flat, but as soon as the leaves as- j any thing else than common dry leaves,
mime a grotvingdisposition, begin gradually . partaking of the nature of tobacco, but not
« - - -•*— actually tobacco. -The leaves are to be
stript from the stalks in damp or cloudy
to draw a slight bed towards the plant.—
The plants must be closely examined, even
while in the nursery, to destroy tlic numer
ous worms that feed upon them : some, by
cutting the stalk and gnawing the leaves
when first set out—these resemble the
grub-worm, and arc to.be found near the
injured plant under ground ; others which
d plant under ground ; <
from the eggs deposited
weather, when they are more easily hah
died, and the separation of the different
qualities rendered also more easy. The
good leaves are at this time kept by them
selves, for wrapper* or cop*, and tnc most
defective ones for filling* or tripa, When
_ oB r . jr _ T on the plant: the tobacco is put in bulk, the stems of the
by the butterfly, and feed on the leaf, grow ] leaves should all be kept in one direction,
to a very large size and look very ugly, and i to facilitate the tying of (Item in linnks ;
are commonly called the tobacco worm.— afterwards make the bulk two or three feet
There is also a small worm, which attacks! high, and of a proportionate circumference,
the bud of the plant, and which is sure des-' To guard against the leaves becoming over-
truction to its further growth : and some healed, and to equalize the ferine motion or
plant, and which is sure des-' To guard aga
further growth; and some healed, ana ft „
*--- ’ sweating, after the first twenty-four hours,
place the outside leaves in the centre, and
those of the conlrc to the outside of the
bulk. By doing this once or twice, and
taking care to cover the bulk either with
sheets or blankets, so as to exclude all air
from it, and leaving it in ibis state for
about forty days, it acquires nn odour strong
again though less destructive, arc to be
seen within the two coats of the leaf, feed
ing as it were on its juices nlonc. The
worming should be strictly attended to ev
ery morning and evening, until the plants
arc pretty well grown, when every other
day will be sufficient. The most proper
persons for worming are cither boys or girls
of from ten to fourteen years of age. They
should be made to come to the' tobacco
ground early in the morning, and be led by
inducements, (such as giving a trifling re
ward to those who will bring the most
v.-orins,) to worm it properly. Grown per
sons would find it rather too tedious tostoop
to examine the under part of every leaf,
and seek the worm under ground; nor
would they lie so much alive to the value
of a s|>oonfu! of sugar, or other light re
wards. Besides, where the former would
make this search a matter both of profit
and pleasure, it would to the latter prove
only a tedious and irksome occupation.—
Here I will observe, that it is for similar
reasons that the culture of the Cuba tobac
co plant moro properly belongs to a white
population, for there arc few plants requi
ring more attention and tender trealmrni
than this docs. Indeed it will present n
sorry appearance, unless the eye of its le
gitimate proprietor is constantly watching
over it.
When the plants have acquired from 12
to 14 good leaves, and arc about knee high,
it inly be well to begin to top them, "by
nipping off the bud with the aid of the fore
finger and the thumb nail ;* taking care
not to destroy the small leaves immediately
near the bud, for if the land is good and the
season favorable, those very small top leaves
will inn short time bo nearly as large, and
ripen quite as soon as the lower ones, where
by two or four more leaves may lie saved ;
thus obtaining from sixteen to eighteen
leaves in the place of twelve or fourteen,
which is the general average. As the top
ping of the tobacco plant is all essential in
order to promote the growth, and to equal
ize the ripening of the leaves, I would
observe that this operation should at all
cvcui8 commence the instant that the bud
of the plant shows a disposition to go to
seed, and bo immediately followed by re
moving the suckers, which it will now put
enough to produce sneezing, and the other
qualifies ol cured tobacco. The process©!
curing may then be considered as comple
ted. Then lake some of ihc most injured
leaves, Imi of the best quality, and in' pro
portion lo tlic quantity of tobacco made,
and place them in clear water*, there let
them remain until they rot, which they
will do in about eight days; then bri nk
open your bulks, spread the tobacco with
the stems m one direction, and dampen
them with this water in a gentle manner,
■hat it may not soak through the leaf; for
in this case, the leaf wouM rot.* Then
tic them in banks of from twenty-five to
thirty leaves ; this being done, spread the
hanks in the tobacco house for about 12
hours, to air them that the dumpness may
be removed, and afterwards pack them in
casks or barrels, and head them tighi, un
til you wish to manufacture tljcni. The
obp ct of dampening the ‘tobacco with this
water is lo give it elasticity to promote its
buming free, to increase its fragrance, to
give it an aromatic smell, and to keep it
always soft. This is the great secret of
curing tobacco for segars properly, and for
which we arc indebted to tlic people of Cu
ba, who certainly understand the mode of
curing this kind of tobacco belter than any
other people. It is tolliem a source of great
wealth, and may be made equally so to us,
Wc can have thicc cuttings from the ori
ginal plant—the Inst cutting will be of ra
ther a weak quality, but which neverthe
less will be agreeable to (hose who confine
their smoking to weak tobacco.
In ratooning the plant, only one sprout
ought to be allowed lo grow, and this from
the most deeply rooted ; all other sprouts
destroyed.
ic houses necessary for the curing of
tobacco ought, to be roomy, wilh a passage
way running through tlic centre, from one
extremity of the building to the oilier, and
o „ . pierced on both sides with sufficient num-
out at every leaf. Indeed the stickers should i |,rr of doors and windows to make them
perfectly airy,
ought lo be i
r ri,<
The Young Orator, sod New York doss Book.
By J. L. Blake, D. D.
Classical Spelling Book, Containing rolea and
reasons for EnglishOrthogmphy and Pronunciation.
By Rev. A. B. Chapin, A. M.
[We have received copies of the above valuable
School Books fhsn Mr. Alexander V. Blake,, Pub
lisher and Bookseller, 77 Fulton street New York,
and after a peroral of their Contents, recommend
their in pur Schools.
We are authorized by Mr. Blake to order any
Books which may be required for the use Of Schools
or Libraries, and it will give us pleasure to confer
snch favors.] ‘'
April 16, 1845.
inly, the following property to wit;
cs: Rachael, 35 yean old, and
1;.levied on as the property of
Baker Mortgage Sale.
ILL be sold on the tint Tuesday in June neat;
before the Court House door fa the town of
Newton. Baker County,
Two negro slaves -
Elvira, 11 yean ohl; . .
John Graves, to satisfy one mortgage fi fa from
ker Inferior Court: John Alexander vs. John Graves.
Property pointed out in raid fi fa.
Also, one negro girl, railed Mariah, to satisfy one
Mortgage 6 fa from Baker Inferior Courti James
Walker vs. Asa Sinqucfiield. Property pointed out
in paid fi fa.. - f: ’’
GEORGE W. COLLIER, Sh’ff.
Baker Shcrifl’a Sales,
FOR MAY.:
President Maxes’* Remains.
J UST published by the subscriber,' in one beauti
ful octavo volume, theUterary Remains of tlic
Rev. Jonathan Maxry. 1). D. the Second President
of Brown University, Providence, R. I. and Subse
quently of UniooColiegr, Schcnecladav, N. Y. and
forthc'last sixteen years of his life,of South Carol i-
Dr. Maxcy was one of the most distinguished pul
pit orators this country has produced. Although
a Baptist, such was his' reputation as a sc hollar and
a divine, that in 1803, lie was railed to succeed, in
the Presidency of Union College, the Rev. Jonathan
Edwards D. I). an Institution always under the con
trol of another denomination.
From the Protestant Churchman.
“ The collection of literary remains now- publish
ed, in tlie language of the venerable President of
Union College, will justly be considered “ a treasure
by these pupils 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 liis day, for elegance
and vigor as a writer, while, as an elegant speaker,
he was acknowledged!}- pre-eminent He may with
propriety be denominated the American Robert Hall.
No other denomination would have allowed such a
star as Maxcy to have remained so long in obscurity.”
W ILL be sold ou the tint Tuesday in May next,
between the usual boon of rale, before the
Court house door in the town of Newton, in Baker
County the following property to wit: .
Five Chairs, 3 farad trays, 4 wash pans, 3 -flat
irons, 1 pair candle moulds, 1 coffee mill, one wash
stand, one tub, 3 tin buckets, 3 heelers, one jug and-
8 bottles, ono pair shovel and tongs, one singletree
and divice,one spade and shovel, one box irons, four
barrels, ono cow and yeariin, one note ou William
Kendrick and Allen Finley for ten dollars. Also
sundry other articles too tedious to mention: all lev-,
icd on as the property of A. B. Higgs, to satisfy ooc
fi & from Houston Inferior Court, Colson Guilford
and John Guilforil, Exits, of John Guilford, dec,d. vs.
A. B. Higgs and Alexander Smith. Property point
ed out by S. B.Grimmett.
Also, one house and lot on bread street, in the City
of Albany, No. not known, but known as the Felix
G. Carrington lot: levied on as the property of Felix
G. Carrington, to satisfy one fi fa' from Boxer Supo-
— ....... ™ ' " Carrington.
Scholars
Baptist, and at one time presided'over tlic principal
Baptist University in this country, every Biqitist Cler
gyman and scholar should posses a copy of it. Price
Two Dollars. For 'Pen Dollars, forwarded by mail
or otherwise, six copies will he sent. For sale by
ALEXANDER V. BLAKE,
77 Fulton street, N. Y.
April lfi, 1845.. 1
Classical Antiquities:
Or a Compendium of Roman and Grecian Antirpii-
ha ~
lies, with a sketch of Ancient Mythology.
i. M. \8mo.
By Jo-
Handsome Sheep, 62
TV
be removed from tho plant as often as they
appear. The tobacco plant ought never to
be cut before it comes to maturity, v hich
is shown by the lenves becoming mottled,
coarse, ana of a thick texture, and gummy
to the touch ; at which time the end of the
leaf, by being doubled, will break short,
which it will not do to the same extent
when _
weather,
seph Salkcld, A.
cents.
E VERY teacher becomes a public benefactor ii
adapting tlic higher branches of literature and
science to the circumstances and to the wants of
those from whom they have ordiuarily.beon excluded.
Most of the works in use, which treat of the nnliqtii-
tics of Greece and Rome, are so copious and so inter
mingled with Greek and latin quotations, that though
they may be highly valuable to the classical scholar
as ivorks of retcrencc, they arc rendered less useful
to tlic classical pupil as common text books. On
this account, tlic study of classical antiquities has
been mostly confined to the higher classes. The
present volume is designed for general use in our
common schorls : but it is believed to be so i-empre-
hensive anil elevated in its character, as to ho accep
table in Academies aud High Schools as well as
Colleges.
The present volume, we consider a valuable intro
duction to tlie study of Reman and Grecian Antiqui
ties in a form more attractive than the other works
now in use. The work will ho found eminently use
ful in schools nd aother seminaries of teaming.
Protestant Churchman,
In addition to wliat I have said respect
ing the inode of cultivating and treating
ihc tobacco planl, I have further to stale,
that once the plant is allowed to be check
ed in its growth, it never again recovers it.
That in promoting the drying of the leaf,
fire should not be resorted'lo, because tlic
green. It ought not lo be cut in wet smoke would impart to it a flavor that would
icr, when the leaves loose their natu- j injure ilial of ilie tobacco itself,
ral gummy substance, so necessary to be I In order to obtain vigorous plants, the
preserved. About this time tlie cuiliva-^seed ought lobe procured from the original
tor is apt to be rendered anxious by the fear; stulk, and not from the ratoons, by allowing
of allowing the plants to remain in the field ! some of them to go lo seed for that express
longer than is necessary, until experience; purpose. In Cuba, the seed is most gencr-
removes these 1 : —- 1 -*— ,J ■* * * ‘ ...
he on
the
uiuu is mn-v-TOuiy, uiiiu tAjju icuic porpose. in i/tiun, uicKecd is most gencr-
cs these apprehensions ; he should j ally saved from the raieon plants, but we
his guard, however, not to destroy! should consider that the climate and soil
quality of his tobacco, by cutting it too
soon. When the cutting is to commence,
there should be procured a quantity of for
ked stakes, set upright, with a pole or rider
resting on each fork, ready to support the
tobacco, and keep it from the ground. The
plant is then cut obliquely even with the
surface of the ground, and the person thus
employed should strike the lower end of the
stalk two or thiec times wilh the blunt side
of his knife, so as to cause as much of the
sand or soil to fall from it as possible; then
tying two stalks together, they are gently
placed across the riders or poles prepared to
receive them. In this state they are al
lowed to remain in the sun or open air, un
til the leaves arc somewhat wilted, where
by they will not be liable to the injurv
which they would otherwise receive if
they come suddenly in contact with other
bodies, when fresh cut. Then place as
many plants on each pole or rider as mny
be conveniently earned, and take them
into the drying house, where the tobacco is
strung off upon the frames prepared for it,
leaving a small space between the two
plants, that the air may circulate freely a-
mong them, and promote their drying.—
As the drying advances,- the stalks are
brought closer to each other, so as to make
room for those which yet remain to be hou
sed.
In drying the tobacco all damp air should
be excluded, nor ought the drying of it to
be precipitated bv the admission of high
ying winds. This process is to be pro-
T in the mwt moderate manner, ex*
|[, C goon.
r, for.it is
. J affected by the changes. of
the weather, after the drying commences.
It is then liable to mildew in .damp weath
er, which is, when the leaf changes from
its original color to a pale yellow cast, and
from this, by parts, }>o aq cvpn brown.—
* Washing the hands after this In water is neces-
nrc probably more favorable to the produc
tion of this plant than ours, and consequent
ly, wc. ought to confide in the best seed,
which is had from the orginnl stock.
All plants have their peculiar empire,
nevertheless we should not bcdelcred from
plamingCiiba tobacco here, for eren should
we compelled to import the seed every third
year, which would be as often as is neces
sary, it would still prove a profitable cul
ture. Taking 61 MI lbs. which is the aver
age product per acre, it would yield (if
will cured,) at 0*1 cents per lb. (3u(l in the
leaf.
The following exhibits the profits to be
derived from it when manufactured into
segars:—
GOu ibs. allowin'? 8 lbs to the 1000, weald )
... — s || >
750 00
cepting in the rainy season, when the i
er the drying is effected the better, foi
a plant easily affected by the chpngi
prod uco75,000 segoiswMch at $10 pr.
Coat of tfce Inf, 300 00
Worth of man'it’r. pr. M 187 60 187 60
Difference in favor of the manufacturer, $363 50
This amount beii<g the profits of the
manufacturer alone, tlie profit to him who
would combine both pursuits would be
more than doubled.
As to the quantity of land which can be
cultivated to the hand, there is some dif
ference in the practice of planters; howev
er, I think that I am within the usual cal
culation in saying, that on acre and a half
would not exceed the quantity that an able
hand can easily cultivate and manage pro-
** { am, with respect, your ob’t serv’t.
JOSEPH M. HERNANDEZ.
N. B. 1 hnyc omitted to state the cost
c f the segnr boxesjwhich of course has also
to be deducted. This would | vary occord-
ing lo the facilty of obtaining materials, hut
jvohablv would not exceed, 25 cents per
, To Pr. ffm. H Simmons.
* Sponge i* used in Cabs for this delicate purpose
“Ism not fond of such vanfrier” as the pig raid
to the ring in his snoot
Blake’s Biographical Dic
tionary.
A LEXANDER V. BLAKE. Bookseller, 77 Ful
ton Street, N. York, publishes the following
standard work, Sixth Edition.
A GENERAL
Biographical Dictionary,
Comprising a Summary Acernml cf the tr.t»st Dis
tinguished Persons if all Ages, Nations, and
Professions including more than 1000
articles of
AMERICAN BIOGRAPEY,
BY REV. J. L. BLAKE, D. D.
This work contains about eleven hundred pages
royal octavo, and the matter in it is sufficient to
make from fifteen to twenty volumes I3mo., which
usually sell for seventy five cts. a copy. As there
arc in it nearly ten thousand articles, it is apparent
from the whole crat of the book, that the cost of
each article is only half of one mill—or twenty ar
ticles for one cent. The following are some of tlic
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,
with a large portion of what
the numerous biographies and
are too expensive for common
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
On the whole, we commend this work to the pub
lic as at once tlic most convenient and useful work
of tlie kind to be found in our language.
From the United Stales Gazette:
. SALTI SALT!!
April IC, .fi: : I n II,- 8t
GROCERIES. ,
T Hc 'subscriber has now os hand, and will far.
cciving from New York snd New Orictn?, 1*1
following articles of
ni/itrre : ' Groceries,
which he offers to his customer*, «nd tho.puMic
crally, on as reasonable farms, FOR, r
be biught in this market; arid liespci
the pairooags of Ufa public generally
assortment quit
Ufa tod Cuba C—_
Sugar, Refined Lokfandf]
iWestlndia., ,,, jCooon
Flour, Northern anil \Ve*. Nails-i _
f-7 terra. - ” P. wderaL
Bacon, Country aad WesJ Percussion CajxfSi Flush,
„ fatfe* or >' iltonking QfasresJI>
Lari), Vinegar,, [l
Soap (varieties of) <■"'*
Tobacco, (various brands) ji
Snuff (bottles <fc M« ' ‘
Sperm Si Tslhric'Ci
Cneese, Butter; ’ . - I.Molases and !
pices Si E. Ind. BagginglMi-fs and Prime I
lanilla and Ky. Rope. . |\Vhiske^
Albany, Geo. april 16,1845.
_ Irfg hatchyiq 1
lICoUius’ Axes," • ■
Vccding Si Patent line*,
'able Salt sad Broomr,
,J — 1
Pork,--
hiskey Sic. Sic.
JOlfiv JACKSON.
ri _ r ividand
Daniel Ham, in the lot in tha City of Albany, known
as the Ham brick yard. Nos. 35 aul 37, on North
street containing -j acre each. No 14 on Residence
street, containing 1 aero. Nos. 33 and 35 contain
ing > re re each: all levied on a* the property of Da
vid and DanieI.Ham,to satisfy sundry fi fas from In
ferior Court, Lorenzo D. Goode, and others vs Daniel
Ham, principal, and David Ham and Nelson Tift
securities. Property pointed outhy. Nelson Tift.
Also, one bouse ana lot in the City of Albany, No.
not known, but known as the resideixe of Owt. Lott,
to satisfy sundry fi fas from Baker Superior and Wil-
kerson Superior Court, John P. Gaulden, adminis
trator, ana others, vs. Jesse Lott Property'pointed
out by plaintiffs Attorney
Also, one hcu:--c and lot, situated on Bread street,
in the City cf Albany, No. not known, but known as
the residence of Alden Gage, to satisfy sundry fi fas
from Baker Superior Court, John Christian vs John
T. Simms, principal, and Alden Gage, endorser.—
Property pointed out by plainfiff's Attorney.
Also, one lot in the City of Albany, and in the 1st
District of Baker Connty, No. not known, bqt known
in said city by the lot and improvement known as the
Printing office, at present occupied by J. Jones: lev
ied on as tlic property of Sherman Barnes, to satisfy
two fi fas from Raker Superior Court, A. P. Grier
vs. Henry Morgan, principal, and Sherman Barnes,
Security, and Lorenzo D. Goode vs Thomas Barrett,
and Sherman Barnes Security. Property pointed
by attorney.
GEO. W. COLLIER, Sh’ffl
At the same time and place,
One Negro boy named Harry, about 13 years of
age: levied on as the property of John Montgomery,
to satisfy several fi fas 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. .
Also, ono Jersey Waggon and harness: levied on
as tlic property of William Brocket!, to satisfy one
fi fa from Baker Superior Court, Win. McMullen
vs Wm. Brockctt. Property pointed out by plain
tiff’s Attorney.
Also, twenty-five head of stock cattle, marked
with a crop ana slit in tho left ear and under-hit in
in the right car, and twenty-seven head of stock hogs
in tho same mark: levied on as the property of
Thomas McCi.Unm, to satisfy a fi fa from tlie Supe
rior Court of Randolph County, in favor of Robert S.
Hooks vs said McCullum and Richard H. Dyer.—
Property pointed out by McCullum.
Also the following lots of land viz. Lot No. 396,
in the 2nd District or Baker counfy, and lots Noe.
262,264 and 222, in the 7th diet, of Baker County,
levied on as the prmerty of Thomas J. Ho'mes, to
satisfy a Ii fa from Baker Superior Court, the Central
Bank of Georgia vs Thomss J. Holmes. Property
pointed out by John S. Thomas, sole Director of the
Central Bank.
II. B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ff
DRYGOODS.
J OHN JACKSON otfers far sale at bis old stand
a general assortment .of) DRY GOODS. ’ Also
Cotton Yams, and Cotton Osnalnirgs, which will fa
sold for Cash only at Ffaetoiy Prices.
Albany, April 18,1845. "1 3t ' v ’'
SALT. ! ' V. . :
QAA Socks Liverpool ground Salt in fine onlu
OvV now in Store and for rale hy
JOHN JACKSON.
April 20, 1845. I St
IROJY.
HARNESS SHOP.
T HE subscriber begs leave to iniorm the public,
that lie is st ill carrying on the harness business
at his old stand, on Bread street, where he is at all
times prepared to execute their orders with neatness
and despatch. Repairing at the shortest notice,
and prices to suit toe times.
SAMUEL D. IRVIN.
Albany, April IGth, 1845. I tf. I
AHAn EBS of assorted widths and qualities
UvUv now on hand and for sale low by
JOHN JACKSON.
Albany, April 16, 1845. 1 3t
MED SCAB. '
D R NELSON takes this method of informing the
public that he is still attending to the I’RAC-
TICEOF MEDICINE, in its different branches,in
this City and its vicinity, together with that of SVR.
GF.RY, for which he luuv supplied himsdf with a
full set of instruments. He may be found at all times
at his office over tho Drug Store, oral the American
Hotel, when Hat professionally engaged.
Albany, Geo.,: April 16, 1845. I r tf
Paints, Oils S’ Glass, Drugs A*
Medicines.
WELCH & EPPING,
of Turnenfino, r VarnishofaiTkinds, Red'apd^fack
Lead, Vermillion, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown,
lamp Black and Patent Black, Curomc Yellow,
Spruce Yellow, Chrome Greon, litharge,' Terra do
Sienna, Leaf Gold, Glue, Red and White Chalk,
Sand Paper, Pumice Stone, Window Glass of a *u-
periot quality, Paint Brushes, all sizes, Hair Brush
es and Perfumery, a good assortment, Quinine, Eng
lish and American, Calomel Cream Tartar, Jal&p,
Rhcuharl), Epsom Salts, Copperas, Allum, Pcifaer,
Q..1V4.I.. nt o.i. n'.^ YOw,.
. lemon,
.... Shaving ar.J
Fancy Soaps. ALSO, :
Blank Books, School Books, Fa
Paper, Red and Black Ink, Quills, £
Stamps, Ink-stands, &c. 4c,
Alfaanyapril 16, 1846. 1
THOMAS BARRETT,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
r shakes pleasure in notifying his numerous r
X and tho public generally, that be still oc
his old stand in Brood street, opposite the An
patrons
occupies
Street, opposite the American
Hotel, where he will lie ready at nil times to wait up
on customers who -will do him the favor to rail.—
His work wiil be warranted, and cutting done in the
fatestand most: fashionable ctyle. All those who
have garments to make, and wish them to fit, can be
accommodated. Terms, Cash, or its equivalent,
april 16,1845. ’ 1 tf
HOKA & McGWIER.
D EALERS in Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing dec.
Albany, April, 16th, 1845.
Just Beeeitcd,
is diffused throughou’ 1 Y tllc subscribers, a large assortment of Ladies
d enrvclopedias which Slippers, Gcuts. Gaiters, Calf Shoes, dec.
i use." | HUNT & PYNCHON.
Albany, April 16, 1845., 1 3t
Summer Hats«
R. K.&J.B. HINES,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Offices ei Macox Si Albast, Geo.
They will practice in the following Counties.
Bibb, Macon. Thoipaa, Thomasrille.
Houston. Perry: tr. ■ “
Dooly, Vienna.
Macon, Lanier.
Lee, Starksrillr.
Early,' Blakely.
Baker, Albany
And in the Circuit Court of the United States for tha
_ District of Georgia.
They will sttend any other Court, not conflicting
with the above, when engaged specially to do so.
Tha attention of both partners will begiven toill
business entrusted to their rare. ’ •
. Letters may bo addressed to thr firm ml either
place.
Rtchaxd K. Hlves. Join B. Hues.
April 16, 1845, 1 3ra
We have looked with much pleasure over many
of the articles in this volume, and find that the work
appears to be unnsuaBy correct
April 16th, 1845. 1
‘DANAMA, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats jast r
i ceived far HUNT dt PYNCHON.
Apnl 16,1845. 1 3t
Butler’s Analogy Simplified?;
B EING Hofaart’s Analysis of the work, inQues-
tions, with hrief 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
thecSy*of New Yfat**** ” *
The object of this s-ork is twofold: First, to fur-
nish Theological students and undergraduates in
our Colleges with an Analysis of the original work,
suitable to be used in connection with the work it-
self; and for reviewing the tame after it has been
once studied.
It has been recommended by some of the first
~~ be used inev-
, , i by son
teachers and scholars; aral it should
•yap
NEW SPRING GOODS.
fix HE Subscribers have just received an asoort-
i ment of DRY GOODS adapted to the season,
which they cfler at low prices. . fi, . " i
,,, . _ HUNT Si PYNCHON.
Albany, April, 16,1845. r at
GROCERIES.
T HE •ubreribers will receive
Florence,
Port and Maderia
Porter,' Floor, Mackerel)’, li
re by the Steamer
Mofatra, Whiskey,
April 16,1845.
r 1 ' st-
TOBACCO.
T HE subscribers offer for rale a fine assortment
of Tobacco, some verv choice. -
.. Hunt dc pynchon.
W#-Wr > : , unu 1 3t
QA Sacks Rio and Lagpigia Cottee,
fall 400 Sacks Salh
40 Bbls Old Rectified Whiskey,
5 do. American Brandy,
6 do. N. E. Rum
t Pine Superior Otard Brandy.
70 CoUManiOa SiH™,
Together with a 1
a call: *' Bnn'asiiri <iV.'Tr^gti
Albuty, april 16, 1845. I ^ tf:
TOB WORK of alTkinds exccuted at this Office
Decatur, Bainbridge.
Stewart, Lumpkin. ■
Sumpter, Americas.
Pula.ilu/ifJhwkiMr'iCe.
JOHN jBILtBO.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
- ALBANY GA.
Wil practice in the Derail Count of the Soath-
Western Circuit, and .Thomas and Stewart coun
ties,
april, 16,1845:*
tf.
RICHARD H. CBARM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, '
Albast, Georgia.
Will practice in the Counties of Baker, Lee, bea
ter, Dooly, Sumter, Randolph and' Early, of the
South-Western Circuit, Stewart, of the Chattahoo
chee, and Thomas, of the Southern Circuit
BT Office under the * Courier* Office, Broad *f.
E. Hi PLATT,
attorney AT liAW,
Alraxt, Gxoroia. ’ ,' _
i|*jUA184». I ; tf p/.
h • '.'i AOH»M*YON, i •'
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW,
,_lPrafafadtofan'ilfatl<iifaaratifte"BaAw
■F"■ "
m BBS