Newspaper Page Text
. At three-quarter* pat* six, and a quarter part sev-
ep f two myre shocks wore felt. They were, liowev-
cr, slight, end occasioned nothing but a temporary
iWuttrelof terror. ' #
, Tim authorities did every thing that real and hu
manity could suggest, to ran; help to tho victims
■ rhlch furnish water to the
am) restore the aqueducts wl
city,
From the A’eip Orleans Pichayune, April 2SA
Irate from Texas.
By the arrival at a late hour last night of the
benefit every mao .in business in onr city, and tho
money there frotn. tnore it fes-s rfistrgwtcd through
the hands of otrr storekeepers. But ■ why usdaigu-
ments to prowt-that thostin will rit* tomfohew—
\V« refrain with tho simple injunction toall In-our
city to lay by a del In for paper week to raise* rand to
aid the Flint Road, when they shtOl be called on so
todo.” ,r ''' '•'-n,'/.- * "•
"Foreign Inldllffcncc.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Bos*
ono^JWprf utj, S.Mckim.C.pt Uwi.s 73 hoSra~^,
Liverpool news to the 6th, seven days Inter a a r Terton> , wc „ re j„ re^pt fnU files 0 fHouston
han the intelligence brought by the Great and Galvest. n papers.
| The President I** issued his proclamation cenven-
c , ..... . |ing Congress on Monday, 16th day of June next
Colton had advanced slightly, owing to : Wo learn from the proclamation that the Gorem-
thc improved demand for goods. Com-1 Unit *d •»* selected the first and
roercial afiairs had not otherwise materially j u^ o rt^?nraating fihcXposci unSi"
changed since the Iasi advices. j The enthusiasm of the friends of Annexation ’ is
The steamer was detained two days for bearing down all opposition. The people have taken
, , .. , . .. * _ I the measure in their own hands. At a meeting held
the purpose of sending by her an expression j ; n Washington county strong resolutions were pass-
1, f the opinion of the British Government i od in favor of immediate annexation, “ without refcr-
rclativc to Oregon, which was delivered in w«h» ^concurrence ot ant, foreign or
. A ’. .. ... '1 European poster;" and calling on Uhj 1’resident to
both houses of Parliament on the 4th inst.; convene ConcreMi iinmciUatefy. The meeting also
The attention'of the respective Houses recommended to the citizen of the Republic, in ease
«ll«l.. ,h„. ofPresident roiv.,!X!£^a'g;, , SS^5 I 1 ;^S
message which treats of our right to the (Jutions and form a State Constitution. Mr. E. Al-
territory of Oregon; in answer to which i fen, Atton^-General, who was present, objcctedto
o* * n ■ ? ri r » i ! the tone of the resolutions. Mr. Sc urn*, in reply,
Sir James Graham, in tho House of Lords, _ intlinate<1 that die citizens of the Republic might yet
and Sir Robert Peel, in the House of Com- ! bcccme still more imjwiticnt of the delay of Uic Pros-
mons, set forth very minutely the prc.cn-1^
lopt measures
f ' i» * i l n j I much more violent than those recommended in the
lions of the British Government, ana con- resolutions. The resolutions were unanimously g-
do|ited. Gen. M. Hunt, Dr. J. C. Chalmers, Judge
Ewing, I. \V. Williamson, J. B. Wilkins, and other
prominent gentlemen j n rticij ated in die proceedings.
eluded by saying that they have a clear and
tinqueationalle right to the territory of O'C-
gon—that they desire an amicable adjust
ment of the differences between them and
the United States, but-that having exhaus
ted every effort to obtain il, if their rights
ire invaded, they are resolved and prepared
o maintain them. This is very clear—1st.
their right to Oregon is not to he <|ucstion-
d—2d. They would be glad' to get it
vithout trouble or expense—and lastly,
they arc prepared and determined to have
t at any rate.
The Timet, and other English papers
lenounce the Americans in unmeasured
erms, as arogant, vaporing, foolish, wick
ed and feeble. They threaten us with all
.he evils which their fertile immaginations
n invent in case of war, including that of
xciitng insurrection among our slaves.—
Vc give tho following specimen from the
London Times as an index to the feelings
>f the press towards us.
The one (war) with Mexico is so imminent that we arc
twaiting witli anxiety the next arrivals from that
rountry; tho ether from Great Britain is more re-
note, hut also more inevitable, if tho menaces of the
bncrirans are anything hut mere vaporing and Mas
er. Under these circumstances, a statesman of or-
linruy caution would direct the public attention, not
inly to tlie passions and objects which are likely to
nuso these wanton and wicked contests, but to' con-
leqitenees which must attend them. The United
Suites Goyorhment is very apt to provoke quarrels,
mt is very ill-prepared to carry them on. 71 ic same
lemocratie folly which makes them arrognnt in the
Cabinet, makes them liahiluully feeble in all that con-
ititutcs a nation’s strength in the field.
Strabo’s description of tho Ye«-
hc mountain
r T -. with bediitj-
fo) rocks'«hd proofs of a fbrtnei-ftre on- its summit,'
which afterwad*. was extinguishai for want of nour
ishment. “Prom a)) thitljlhcrefine, without greet dif
ficulty, the view may be daruned .tbit stream*! of hot
water breaking lortli from thatnooutainwasiied down
part of Ibefaurrouiuling fertile earth on I'ompeii. Jn
this way may be fully accounted forthe infinitely va-
strat* of vegetable earth, volcanic asliea, peb-
ragmopts of yqmicc stone, &c., that are found
in digging. * ’
Santa: Anna.
This foot ball ofjortusu, seems not to have
sunk so low as we Had supposed. Our
lost advices from Mexico, represent him as
not fearing the halter or the gibbet. Ilis
loiters loilic Government which cotain his
defence agniist ail charges, arc in a tone
of insolence, indicative of iris belief that
they will not dare to harm - him We be
lievc there is no example like this in history.
That those who ltayc had the power
to subdue rind capture him —should allow
trim to be liberated, burning with revenge
and slaincd'wilh the blood of so many
coldblooded murders,..is to ns strange in
deed. There is something peculiar in- the
people of Mexico. Like the Austral Asi
ans, they seem to he cruel and blood thirs
ty, but to act with motives not obvious to
men of other nations.—Federal Union.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
planta*
■ ■■■I r _ T ^*r*Welt
it good or.-.fat" . ■{WUU - i 01 -.’’’.♦rj
.T! Hammock Eantt.
titrated in Decatur; county, Georgia, adjoining .die
land* of Meson.. McKinley fc ~ ~
gOO acres or cleared tend in fine
good fence, Ac. wjth two i ‘
uolise, and Screw, emt h
, hpoMa
thy and well watered. For further tefaraatko call
and examine the premises on the Hathora Trail SO
miles cart of Bsinbridge.
> WRIGHT SAUNDERS.
■ THOMAS.SAUNDERS.
Docatnr county, Slay 7th, 1840. . .4 . 3t,
MEDICAI, CARD.
PRAcd^yWfflirmdSlfit&itjifi^AyD
in., i • i o:0 :
DOCTOR SLAPPEY, • :< i
. settled In ^wfiero he^H
■ poets to remain. tlirooghan-Bcaiioor of thi'j
He is devoted to his Profession—and iiisxrtphU
As tubby of his heart. Ha.wiU. do.ttegeneQrprac-
■- .. „ I
nnCWfiA nornnmry resDODSmiLtV. •: lift ■ \VOUitl ■«-
SSthohwl
tice. and exact a fair.eqnivakts^ j
Wd
It involves a mighty and spedd act*u*tabQjty7m
P- Tte aairarifr rarrmrircrl tenthrewToi
hoMT, worth and menkovory,where, Iw estenda the.
reedy ead waifs homVrifkdiowshi>{ ^mlwwiM mr,.
Are they not aware that in proportk n as they on
line tlie illegal exercise of sovereign rights on the
'fort shores of the Pacific, they expose
populous
of the Atlantic to the broadsides and Blockade
British fleets? Have they {forgotten, in their
^nxiety to extend their “domestic institutions” to
wiiole continent of America, tliat in tlie event of
they will have to encounter the most novel ofall
era—that arising from Uic presence of tiie stan-
of freedom among a population of slaves? Or
their blindness and infatuation in proportion to the
justice and criminally of their designs, so that, in
lir eagerness, to seise adjacent territories, they
-look tiio resources of their opponents and their
weakness i” ;
Terrible Earthquake in the City
, J 1 of .Hexico.
We copy from the N. O. Bee, the
Allowing account of the awful Earthquake
vlrich has desolated the city of Mexico.—
The iimnnginntion may picture a scene of
korrors such as must attend, and follow a
liolcnt convulsion of the Earth in sucb a
’ as Mexico, but tbc reality will beggar
lie most vivid discript ion which can be
^iven by tbc pen.
* At the moment we write, rays the Siglo of the
fiti, the inhabitants of the capital of the republic are
till under the influence of the horrors excited by tho
' poke of yesterday, the disastrous effects of
i we are still impcrfecUy acquainted with.
Yesterday at fil ninnies put 3 o'clock I‘. M., the
'illations began, slight at first and then stronger,
ai direction of the motion .appeared to be North
J South. It tested about two minutes. The shocks
> terrible, nothin" likoUiem was ever experienced
eforc, add |he'condition of the buildings'too surely
cmra the absence ofa!t exaggeration.
Wewerehy chance upontoe greatsguare at tho
~e, and wo witnessed a spectacle riot'easily forgot-
1 n an instant the multitude, but a moment pie-
■ tranquil arid' listless, were upon their 'hares,
ngtothe Almighty, mid counting with anxiety
e'sliocks which threatened to convert the most bean-
iful city in the neW world into a vast theatre of ru
es The chaias surrounding the portico were vio-
itiy agitated; the flags of the pavement'yawned
c u the trees bent frightfully, the buildings and
fly edifices oscillated to and fro; the immense arrow
L S crowns the summit of the cathedral vibrated
' “mg rapidity. At 50 minutes past 3, the
J ceased. •
| is impossible yet 1 to ascertain the extent of destne-
i. Not a house or a door hot beta the' marks
■ terrible cWtamity. Many of them uzp cracked
really injured, others are tottering, and others
lea. Bmi Lorenzo, La Miscriconlia.Tom-
> arid Victoria streeU and the Grand street
qcls were
. feiontlaic
.The Hospital of St Lazarus is in
the churches of San larenzo and San
i greatly injured. The magnificent clia-
rit Teresa no lorurer ewwt*. At the first
) chpoU,_a_huiI<lingof astonisliingrtrengh
^»it-
(Fortunately all these in uchnrch so much frequeiv-
R, sncceededln escaping. At eight f/clbdk. test
' ~ i had been take* bora the
Tlie President issued his proclamation on the fol
lowing day.
The Whirlwind Sweeps Onward.—From, every
section of tlie Rcpublic(says tlie Houston Telegraph
of the 16th inst.) we hear f u' the c< ntinued roar of
plaudits as the people assembled in connty after
county to testify their apprelation of the terms of
annexation offered by the American government—
Tho thunders of applause resounded on every side.—
Tlie whirlwind of public, opinion lias swept down all
opposition, am! tlie lew opponents of annexation have
turned with dismay from the contest, if contest it
could be calted, wben the opponents of this great mea
sure only looked around them once to survey tlie field
and cry “ all is lost-” In Jas)ier and Jefferson it is
said tifere is mrcely one man opposed to tho measure.
In Robertson only "five or six. in tlie great comities
of San Augustine, Nacugdot lics and Montgomery, it
is estimated that the uajortty in favor of annexatnia
excceiis two thousand. Along the whole line of the
counties on the Brazos, Colorado and Gaudaioupe,
there is scarcely adissenting voice except in the little
hamlet of Washington. Even tlie ofiirere of govem-
mont now declare tliat the torreut of public opinion is
irresistablc, and they are bending beneath it. We
have learned with pleasure that the Secretary of the
Treasury lias stated that he is in favor of annexation,
nnd is willing to accept tlie proposition of Mr. Brown.
Tiie Secretary of State we are told has written hock
to tlie T resident and informed him that it is useless
to delay the measure, and that the popular enthusi
asm is irresistible. Even tlie Washington Register
is compelled to change its course and veer about to
tlie popular current. It is now reported tliat on ex
tra session i>l Congress will beheld on the first of
June. Ismg before that time tlie pc»|ilcin each of
the counties oftlio Republic will have expressed their
entire assent to tlie terms offered by tho American
Government. Since it is now admitted liy every of
ficer of the government that it is impossible to pre
vent tlie consummation of this great measure, why
should there be any delay ? Cannot Congress net
upon this subject by tlie middle of May as well a- on
tlie first of June? We have yet confidence in tiie
President that lie will not resort at this crisis to any
procrastinating policy to defeat tlie measure. The
die is cast. It is the decree of destiny that this great
work shall lie consummated: and the puny hand of
man might as well bo uplifted to turn back the clond.-
as to turn hack public opinion on thisquestion. We
shall, indulge in nil forebodings. We rejoice tliat tlie
President and Cabinet have determined to carry out
the will of the people. All reties enn now unite with
cordiality, in advancing this great mensnre. The
people will act with the government and the govern
ment will act with the people. Harmonv. order ami
good feeling will prevail on every side, and we will
have the proud satisfaction tliat we shill return as a
band of brothers toour“FATm:R laxi>.”
It was rumored at the seat of government that com
munications had I icon received from Gen. Arista, by
A stump preacher, describing the latter
days, says: “ Then mv hearers, the axle of
the globe will have become so rusty, that
the earth will stop turning like the old
weathercock on yonder barn. You will
be obliged to grease the winds to make them
elide over tho earth, and the lightnings fo
heaven will not lie able to descend without
the assistance of a ladder.”
Court Calender.
Baker Sheriff’s Sales.
roa jrtt*
■MTUX be sold on the first Tuesday In Juno next
v y between the usual hours of side, before the
Court house door in tho town of -Newton, in Baker
County, thefoUowing property to wftf 1
Ono negro fellow called Harry, about 30 y*sn* old:
levied on as the property of Plicate Htroxier, to satisfy
onefifafrora Suer superior Cant; Stovall, Sim
mons &CO. vs. Priscilla Stitizicr. Property pointed
out by P. J. Stonier.
Also, one house and lot, situated in Newton, No.
not known, bat known as the Robert Hardie lot, at
present bcctipicdlw II. B. Gunnison: levied oh aa
tho property of Robert Hardte, to satUty one fi fa
tram Baker superior; J. G.'Johnson vs. Robert Hor-
die. Property pointed out by defendant. .
Also, two negro slaves, vix: Daniel and Allen: lev
ied on as tbc property of William Henderson, to satis
fy one fi & from Baker superior court; James Clark
vs Wm. Henderson. Property pointed out by defen
dant
Also, 5 negro slaves, viz: Peggy, Hannah, Hosier,
George and an infant: ail levkxTon as the property of
L TV Mr«1 trim In afufu nnA fi fit from UtklT t>QIX-TiOT
court; JoUKstatlock n LB Skaggs and OW,
Poarce. GEO. W. COLLIER, Shff.
May 3. ifitS.
JANUARY.
2d Monday, Richmond.
“ Chatham
FEBRUARY.
1st Monday Crawford
Paulding
Clark
Casa •
Upson
Walton
Wilkes
Cherokee
Pike
Jackson
Meriwether
Forsyth
JULY.
1th Monday Wilkes
AUGUST.
IstStei&ty, Crawford
- Pu-.tldiuir
id
3.1-
Pa-.iMiug
Clarke
Cass
Upson
Walton
Cherokee
Pike
Jackson
Emanuel
Meriwether
Fersyth
SEPTEMBER.
ances that tiie new government of Mexico is disposed
to treat with Texas uponlhe lasie of Independi-nce.
Similar despatches wo learn were received
Vera Crux by the Earydice. It is rumored ate
tiie Texas government has answered these com -
it at ions, and the despatches for this purpose were
sent hack to V*ra Cruz by a British vessel. So rays
tlio Houston Star of 19th inst.
We also give the following extracts from tho Cor
respondence of the Picayune, dated April 15, pteri
ons to the issuing of the President’s proclamation,
convening Congress. ....
“A word or two in relation to Annexation. It Is
now raid that President Jones, unable longer to defer
it, is to call Congress together on tho 16tb of June
next, and it is also raid that not more than two or three
of tiie members are apposed to tho measure. The
fact is that nine-tenths of the people in this and the
adjoining counties—one Texan tells me that derm-
tenths—are in favor of immediate Annexation. -The
little opposition tlist is seen, or rather heard, comes
citiicr ironi the office-holders or else from the huge
towns, and in the latter its foreign origin is easily
enough distinguished. * * *
“It is surmised by some, that before Congress
comes to any difinitc action upon the question that
now excites the community, that propositions for the
digestion of that body will be received from England,
oral perhapu from France u well. It is certainty ve
ry singular that tho extraordinary philanthropy of
Great Britain should have broken out so suddenly in
favur of Texss, and that it should now barn so fierce
ly. If that power can induce Mexico to acknowledge
the independence of Texas now, she could l»ve done
it three years ago. What a pity she did not think of
it sooner!” . \ ,
MARCH.
1st Monday* Mbnroe
1st Mondav, Coweta
44
Morgan
M
Monroe
*«
Ijiurens
44
Morgan
Taliaferro
44-
Marion
«
Morion
M
Lnuipkin
Coweta
M
Imirrns
I.nmpkin
u
'J\il:aforro
2d
Colimibia
2d M
Coinmliia
«
Greene
**
Fayette
Harris
“
Groenc
*’•
Madison
Harris
Union •
“
Madison
T- '/
«-
Fayette '
M
Union
“
Gwinnett
Gwinnett
Jd
<*
Elbert
3d 44
Butts
Butts
Elbert
Di-Kalb
««
IfeKalb
«
Gilmer
tt
(iilincr
U
Hall
Hall
'i'nthot
' **
INitnma
«« *
Kntnam
u
Talliot
4th
M
Newton
1th 44
Bulloch
«
Baldwin
«
Cobb
Cold)
Newton
Walker
“
Baldwin
Rlomv,
««
Walker
*« —
Bnllo.li
-
.Murray
Washington
44
\\ :i>l»m2toii
OCTOBER.
Eftingliain,Thiir«iay after
1st Monday, Warren
Al’RIL
U
Wilkinson
1st Monday, Warren
“
Macon
44
Walker
v-
Camnliell
M
Wi’.Uin-on
Waikeri-Tueeday after.
“ • r .
Macon
R.-.lian.Thurwlav “
“
Cainnlfa’Il
2<I Moadav
Ilaneoek
Rabun, Thursday after.
1 Camden
Wayne
u u
?*
“
Dade •
2d Monday
Carroll
M .
Twiggs
“
Dade
Mi
Randolph
Twiggs
Randolph
' Henry
Habersham
A
Camden
«
Carroll
Baker mortgage Sale.
W ILL be sold before tiie Court 1 loose door at
Newton, Baker county, on the first. Teurday
in July next, the following property, to wit:
Five inattrasscs, one bedstead, 6 wash stands, 4
toilet tables, 24 Windsor chairs, 12 fancy cteunfoti ma
ple rocking cliairs 2 wooden seat settees, 1 cane seat
settee, S4 wooden bottom chains 4 large arm chain,
2 coni tables and coven 6 ewers and basins, 3 pair of
lire dogs, 6 doz. tea pteter, 3 doz. cups and saucers,
5 dux. dinner and soap plates, 3 doz. cup plates, one
tea kettle, 4 small jugs, 3 large jugs, 20 side dishes,
6 pickle dishes, 1 salt colters, 5 doz tumblers, 3 doz.
knives and forks, 2 carving knives and forks, 2 doz.
wine glasses, 8 cliambcr pots, C sugar howls, 1 shov
el, 1 siaife, 2 sets of castors, 2 sifters, one dinner pot,
2 small looking-glasses, 1 mirror, one cut glass Hall
lamp, 1 plain Globe kunp.2 Brittania temps 6 jappon-
ed temps 1 wardrobe, 35 curtains, 3 dozen sliccts, 3
doz. pillow slips, 3 willow baskets, 4 painted buckoti
4 cedar piggins, 1 kccier, 1 sugar dish, 2 large axes,
t chop axe, t pair wafer irons, 2 butcher kntvcs,_2
setts cake pans, four covered tin pans, 2.torge tin
|®ns. 4 Fpittoons, one coffee pot,'six dippers and skim
mers, one cullender, and three oil paintings, 2 round
tallies, and ono hobtajl bay horse: tosatisty* mort
gage ri fa from Baker Inferior Court, King & Roberts,
vs. Francis Holden—property pointed out in said
mortgage fi fa.
It B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ff.
npri! 30. 1815.
Nynoptih ol’ I/cc Sheriff’* sales.
TOR JUNE.
L ot No. 58 in the Utli Dist Leo county to satisfy
one fi in from I.ee superior court, Williams &
Worrell vs Tom P. Webb. •
One negro woman, .Sally, 30 years oid to satisfy
one 6 fa John Sncllgrm c vs Wm. Hughes. .
W. W. GILMORE, J). Sh'ff
Lev. Moutc.sge sales fob July.
Lots of land No. 48,49, 50,78 and 81, in tiie 14th
district of Lee county, the property of Thomas Butler,
David Smith vs said Butler.
W. W. GILMORE, D. Sh'~
John, Edmund, Harriet and child Henry, and 1
property of Wm. Horton, to satisfy-a mortgage fifa
lira. G. Howard ami John Uentz, Adin’rs estate of
Thomas Howard, vd said Horton.
V/.1L JAXES, Sh'ff
Translatedfrom a German paper.
Ngw IZYESXIOAIIOX SHOT TOE DESntCCTKH OF
T ' FOMFEII.
in which Pom-
are br no means to be considered
In Uic year 1839, Count Ricciardi do Cam-
uldoli, as president of the Academy ’dalle Seienze,
sent to Mr. d’ Arect in Paris, fragments of Pompeii
human booca tor a close chemicaf e*amination, which
showed that these bones, like . many other subjects
found there, had qcver been exposed to a temperature
particularly heated. He ’ therefore, from this faet,
agrees with Mr. pufieboy in the conclusion thatPom-
"K'sservissat**
Jjon.firom an inuhdatioa ter mud proroed-
a summit of tho Sotama, The Naples cru-
C. Siupi, M. Fondi, L. Pitted and L. ltetaj
wore of thu opinion before, which wasakwexpre
at a more recent time and merest toree in the “I
dicoato” of the Academics. WetGaicfdz to
4th
Ilabersiiam
Hancock
Heiiry
Montgomery
Tatnal, Thursday after *
3d Monday, Emanuel
Pulaski
Chatoosa
Franklin
Heard
Glynn
Junes
Oglctliorpc
Srnven
Stewart
Lincoln
Jasper
Houston
Troup
Early
Irwin
McInUfoh
Liberty, Monday after,
Bryanj Friday ^
Telfair, Thursday “
. MAY.
““rfr-JsF
2d u Chatham
u Dooly
3d “ ' Jefferson
ltli
4th
“ Montgomery
Tntnall; Thursday after
3d Monday, Emanuel
Pulaski
Chattooga
Ogletiorpo
Franklin
Jones
Heard
Floyd
Senven
Stewart
Lincoln
Jasper
Houston
Troup
Early
Irwin
Telfaff, Thnraday after.
Bulloch, last Monday.
. NOVEMBER.
1st Monday, Bibb
Etlingham, Friday after
2d Monday, Jeficraon.-
Dooly
3d “ Burk
Sumter
Wp-vne, Thursday after
4 th Monday, Thomas
Muscoogce
- " 'Lee"
Lowndes, Monday after
|Waie^ « ' «
^Thursday
Thomas
Mhucogre.
Lowndes, Monday after.
Ware, “ «
Appling, Thnraday “
JUNE.
1st Monday,- Richmond
** Baker
2d 44 Decatur
CT Courts of Ordinary' aSelteGE'In eheh connty
throughout the State, oh the ssnmiFMonday in Jan-
uaiy, and on the first Mbndayz in March, May. July,
September and. November.'
DR. T. D. MATTHEWS,
PH/SICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR,
AiBiZT, Georgia.
aprfl 16, 1845. 1 tf
Law Blanks fof Sale at this Office.
Ictus bo united to elerate ifie. _
His resiilchco is in Mr Randall’s new tapip a
Col. Tomkins’ Office in Mr.-Bante* Range, third
doorIMmtherirer.' •-
April 3Z; 1845. . : ,-Af ■ ;z
DR. WILLIAM taiAVlS,
CONTINUES the practice of his PsofemieV
and may be found at aU times} a lien not |sr-
fossionaliy engaged, at his Office on Bread sink*,.
next door to Mr. J. Jacfcbij’s Store.. ; , ’ . .
April 23,1845. . tT
AMERICAI¥:ri::i». *
htegntithdeto-hh |
for their euppotvih this His hetr locatioo,:'tn.
estiy hopes he may coolinuo to merit their approba.
trap, lie assures the travelling pabUetlMt be will
always be found zt Hume, in every 'rente of tho
word. The house is situated in Ufa echfral partof
the City, is conimodiomq has good subles; Servants,
bar, and aB thd requisites necessary fat a tuuifortabw
and genteel Hotel. '• FRANCIS HOLDER '
Ali*ttyaprU38d, 1845.' ? • ’3 - «t’ - ;
JOHN E. S. JONES.. I
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER.'
AMD REPAIRER • vj
ALBANY, BAKER COUNW mt:r
April23d,
’/ D. &4 J. VASON,'t
ATTORNEYS'AND COUNSEUJO^S AT1A&-.
i .' .AizazyrOsonpiLi..';' \ t . >
april 16,1845. j J fe
THOMAS PINKNEY
, ATTORNEY AT LAW,. .. i j
• ' "Alsaxy, Georgia. i: '
april 1$ 1843. - 1 ' tf ’
" PETER J. STItOZiEIl, ‘
ATTORNEY AT LAW> ' , /
GEORGIA, Baker County.
W HEREAS Murphy Taylor, Admin
istrator on tho estate of James Tay
lor, fate of raid county deceased, applies to me tor
Letters of Dismission from said Adniwisiratioh:
These are therefore, to cite, summon and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of raid
deceased to be and appear at my office within tho time
prescribed by tew to (how cause, (if any' they have;
wire said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this sixth day of
May, 1845.
’ SETH C. 8TEVEXS, C. C. O.
Miy 7, • ' Cp» ,
RICHARD F. & J. LYON,
ATTORMES ty COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
ALBANY, Baker Co., (ia.
TTAVE recently entered into a Partnership in the
XX Practice af Law, and will continue tho prac
tice in the several Courts of the counties of
Baker, Macon,
Eee,
Sumpter, ' Iricin.
All matters submitted to their care ia any of thaw
oouDties, will meet with prompt attention, and be
liroogfatfoa gpeedy concluikin.
april 30th 1845 . 3 ly.
TO THE MFPMCTEB.
DR. HENRY G. NICHOLS,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
supposed incurable forms of disease. Fromhissno-
cess heretofore in the management of sachcaad*
persons afflicted will find it b> their interest to give
him a trialjre MXe/tteeiinot juymmcntljcore, he
clvct^^Cough, Eiyaipetetons atrec^roTScroflnte,
Xieprosy, Tetter, Syphilis Gonorhea Gleet, Tfo Dou
loureux, Hysteria, Palaey, Epilepsy, Chorea, Dr
Amenorhea, Protepsus Uteti, Sve, Ao., Piles, He
Calculi of the Bladder, yieere, Hydrocele, 4kl,v
’°Dt. S SSTwaw. afl'aMa d Sffl.f-Hf l.li.
wratM do well to caU in pdwon, if not oonMnient, by
N«ehpU,giviag.
the fee, f 10, canxe- 4
april 10,1845.
Auaxy,' Geobgia. ..
CITY HOTEL* 1 .
BY SAMVEL BAKBB,
Corner of Broad anti Front Streets,
april 10 1845.
Albaxy, Geo.
■1
SIMS&CHEEVEBp
FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
ArALAClIICOLA, FLOKteA', ' .
Wx. W. Kims. i Wm. W. CuBEvaa..
April 16, 1845 i. : I . tf
PROSPECTUS.
' OF T|IE . '•
ALBANY PATRIOT. .
—:0000^- Tlx
Tho PtmoT will be edited br- Kcuok
TtFT-ond S. N. UouGiiToK, and published
weekly in the City of Albany, .'Baker
County Georgia,- commencing on Wednes
day the 16th day of .April, 1845.;. ;V >
Our Political Principle* are Democratic:
and wo' shall.advocate and defencLlbeth in
the spirit of- .the .‘motto which tvo have Cf
dopted, believing that we sliall thereby beet -
secure the* purity ond peituanahLy of our
Government, and: the liberty,v happioiees
and prosperityof our fcUow-ratizcbs. .7- <
Agriculture .-—That great source.of.otir
National wealth and independence, riisll
have that space in oar column* which its
importance demands..: ,lt will beohe o/tnir
first objects to-derelopo thei resources nnA
advantage* of the fertile ooftntry by. which
we are surroundeti, tlie soil-ana efiiiiate of
which will boar a favonlMo comparison
with that of Any section of thd-Dnion. '
To Commerce, Manrfaeiwrq,. tKt fbrU,
Science* and, a)) , those industrial pursuits
which am in some sense the canse,and ob
ject of civilized society, we tiislr givej&
warm support, whilst we. shall not neglect
to promote by proper means, the cause of
hMRtnCmmu'Md RcRgWn. m
Wc ; shall endeavour "to give ; to "ohr rea
ders this earliest,, iftformattod of interesting
domestic and foreign neat, and! weekly cor*
reeled intelligence of -our own-diid oth4r
markets..' Wesbpllalsty pnbhsha'synom.
sis of thcSherifft salesj for all the ebuhtiCa
Si. mfvUtM*J«• •vttf into • .siA
21 ho
'eir'lt
. r,"the Pali
JWP htlereilliiti in ii) insfj
will fie our ohject to convey.Valuable i
mation—to fosterandcncoitragd't'
and correct the vices of sodofjr^
sonal animosities or party rancour,- v
vent in mn- columns—but we’sliall r
gateanddcfendTruthjforthfe sake of
■■ L that ibdepfcndencffofr-'-'---^ : -
hces.' '*
Terms.