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> °-gi»-r- 'rvrfum i Education. I JWic Schcol Books. \ .'' Baber mortgage Sale. B»u^> Ar Plantia*. wo^b, of it JIfr. Editor:—On a recent tour of bust-' while the Republican theory seems to be in iq.;,. n tv " - - - The Young Orator, and New York Cka Book- Hen down the Chattahoochee, 1 found the; vogue, at ibis moment, throughout a large people everywhere alive to the important portion of Europe, we, the sons and descen- uucation of, what «h«» be done by the dams of tbwe who periled every thing for youth to relieve the embarrassments rest- f liberty, are in too many instances found ing upon our great staple ? Many plans | emulating the manners, and, I am sorry to • * ... .. . add, i he morals, of the monarchical gov have been suggested, and probably all of some merit. While passing among my planting friends, a few facts fell within the scope of my observation, which led to re jections on this subject, which I think are practicable and proper to be adopted. At Eufaula, I was invited to the house of Col. McDonald, who is getting very just ly some notoriety as a spirited plnnter, and toe warm zealous friend of oil that tends to the improvement of agriculture. 11c showed ine samples of his cotton, which was brought to inai market when ordinary cotton was selling at 4 cents. For this he was promptly offered 7 cents, which he as promptly refused. It was shipped to New York, where 9 cents was at once offered, and again refused. This cotton I leant, was raised upon common gray land; and its superior quality was attributed alone to the handling, which he represented as te dious, so much so, that the quantity of land planted, and the quantity of cotton picked, was necessarily greatly less than that ordi narily planted and picked to the hand. His profit, for neatness and pains taking, you will perceive, was just 75 per cent, so that he could well afford to reaucc the number of acres cultivated, and the number of bales produced in the same ratio, say 75 per cent, on each, and still make as much money as |iia heighbor who pursued the old plan. If this system was adopted generally, or more extensively, the relief to the country in a reduced crop is found at once; without the sacrifice of a single dollar in its accomplish ment, and with a due share of all the ad vantages, which it 'would soon be instru ments in bringing to the country, as an inevitable result, m the reduced’produc tion. The next day I passed to the house of Judge Taylor, in the county of Randolph. The Judge is living on nis farm, in the neighborhood of Cuthbert, and is full of the spirit which a personal and practical know ledge of planting is so well calculated to beget. He invited me to see his process of making syrup or molasses from a little patch of sugarcane which he had cultiva ted lost year. Every body knows that mo lasses may be made from the cane, and this is not therefore the fact which 1 propose to report, hut the yield. This is the point of interest, and I doubt not will be or aston ishment to nine-tenths of those who hear it. He had cultivated not quite three-fourths of an acre in cane, (common ribbon) on very common pine land, a little manured. At the time of my examination, lie was just filling the second hogshead of 80 gal- tans each, and said that he had cane enough to make forty gallons more—making 200 gallons of good syrup—and had seed cane •■nough left to plant 2J acres. This would be at the rate of dearly or quite 300 gal- Idns of syrup to the acre, appropriating from the crop only seed enough to plant the same quantity of land again. This, at 20 cents per gallon, would be f 60 per acre; and he assured me that it was not more dif ficult of cultivation than Indian com, and the process of boiling not half so tedious and complicated ns tnc making a kettle of soap. The mill for grinding the cane is a simple and cheap affair, which can be put up by any rough workman, and need not cost a planter more than ten dollars. Here is an outlet tor a change of labor and a good return in profits. Ours is in deed a country of resources abundant and varied; and if, in the midst of them, wc shall continue to work out, by a blind poli cy, our own oppression and ruin, I can only conclude that we deserve to groan on un der the burthent of our own creation. Very respectfully, your bb’t sert’t. *JAS. M. CHAMBERS. Wynntoto, Ga. Feb. 22. ernments of the old world. It is scarcely possible not to see that this anises from a radically defective system of education, which, addressing itself exclusively to the mental, leaves the social and moral culture of the youth of this country, at the mer cy of ttiose chances and caprices which principles of public virtue, early and sed ulously inculcated, can alone enable them to rise superior to. It is a too prevalent error to consider education as having refer ence solely to the intellectual, to the total exclusion of the moral improvement of ihfc species. Such, however, was not the na ture of that discipline, which, by neglect- ing the embellishments of the understand ing, and nourishing the severer virtues, en abled the little republic of Laredeinon, peaceably to preserve its liberties, while the rest of Greece had become a prey to civil dissension. Those “Common Schools,” which arc die appropriate boast of the pre sent age, had their origin at Sparta; but very different were the lessons which they taught in that past time. The knowledge diffused among the people then, compre hended the duties of religion, obedience to the laws, inflexible honor, contempt of dan ger, and, above all, tht lore of country.— When they proceeded to exchange Mis knowledge for that of the “Schools,” tech' nically speaking—when mere refinement of manners supplied the place of public vir tue—from that moment their greatness de clined, and they fell under the sword of the invader. By J. L. Blake, D. D. Classical Spelling Book, Containing rales and reason*for English Orthography and Pronunciation. By Rev. A. B. Chapin, A. M. [We have received copies of the above valuable John Graves, to satisfy one mortgage * ~ ‘ * Alexander vs. John Graves. be property o» fi fa from Ba- SALT! SALT!! eflfh Sacks Liverpool Salt far sals by DUU HUNT ' April 16, & PYNCHON. at GROCERIES. rgVHe sulwcribcrbo* now on band, and wfil be tt. ker Interior Court: John/ Property pointed out insaid fi fa. I JL aivtog from New York turd New Orleans, tU Also, one negro girl, called Mariah, to satisfy one fallowing articles of . . Mortgage fi fa from Baker Inferior Court: James Grocpries School Books from Mr. Alexander V. Blake, Pub-; Walker vs. Asa Stoqucfiicld. Property pointed out whicJl j* ^ cu ,tomers, and the public or-. Usher and Bookseller, 77 Fulton rtreet New York, m raid fi fa. orally, on as rrasomlJe terms, FOR CASH, as cm GEORGE V* CUMJER, Sh ff 11* bought in this romket; and respectfully soliciu the patronage of the public generally. Among ha assortment can be found • 1 JO*. 1 Rio and Cnba Coffee. ' Manilla and Ky. Twine, and after a perusal of their Ccatents, recommend their use in our Schools. Wc are authorized by Mr. Biike to order any Books which may be required for the use of Schools or libraries, and it will give us pleasure to confer such favors.] April 16, .1845. President AMaxcy's Remains. J UST published by the subscriber, in one beauti ful octavo volume, the Literary Remains of the Rev. Jrnatlan Maxcy, D. D. the Second President of Brown University, Providence, R. I. end Subse quently of UnionCollege, Scbenectadav, N. Y. and I or the last sixteen years ofhis life,of South Caroli na College. Dr. Maxcy was one of the most distinguished pci- pit orators this country bas produced. Although a Baptist, sach was his reputation ns a schoDar and a divine, that in 1802, he was called to succeed, in Baker, Sheriff’?* Sales. the Presidency of Union College, the Rev. Jonathan ' ‘ _I .D. an Institution always under the coo- W II.I. be sold, before the court bouse door in Sugar, Refined Leal and Kentucky Bagging, the town of Newton, on the first Tuesday in | West India. Cotton do. the town of Newton, on the first Tuesday in June next, the following property, to wit: Flour, Northern and Wes. Nails and Spikes, The south half of let of land. No. 843, in the 3d I tern. Powder and Shot, district of Baker county, well improved/and lot of Bacon, Country and Wes- PcrcusskmCapst Flinv, land Ne. 139, in die 7ln district of Baker county, tof®- Ixjoking Glasses, with improvements tliereon; levied on as tlio proper- Lard, Vinegar, Coflbc Mills, r of John C. Button, to ratirfy a fi-fa, from Baker £f»P (varieties of) Shingling hatchets, uperior court, Josiah Pope vs. John Button. Pro- Tobacco, (vanoiis brands) Collins’ Axon, petty pointed out by Sutton. SnnfT (bottles dr Madden) Weeding & Patent Hoe;, S vs Marion M. Skaggs. Property punted out by Skaggs. Also, the lot of land whereon Sparkman Bowen Albany, Geo. april 16,1840. Whiskey Sic. Sic. JOHN JACKSON. 1 tf DRY GOODS. Edwards D. trol of another denomination. From the Protestant Churchman. “ The collection of literary remains now publish- cd, in the language of the venerable President of treasure reverence his contribution to our American literature.” From the Baptist Memorial “ lie was unsurpassed, in his day, for elegance and vigor as a writer, while, as an elegant speaker, ho was acknowledgcdly pre-eminent lie may with fivCT^m the 3d district of Baker eonnty. No. not y OHN JACKSON often far sale at his old steal levicdcna* ** * fTcneraJ assortment of DRY GOODS. Abo v Cotton “J Cotton Osnaburg*. which will he rim property of John L. F. Kemp, to satisfy a fi-fa, for c,,,* ^ Prices. propriety be denominated the American Robert Hall. No other Early ritlng.—There is a freshness, a purity in early morning, which, to the physical and moral states of m$n is vigor ana delight. It is seldom that the sensu alist, the idle or the vain, tastes its ethereal joys. A mystical spirit lurks in the per fumed breath ot awakened creation, whicl is undoubtedly gifted with' supernatural power. Those who would live long and wee good days, mutt habitually become ear ly raera. The loss of the morning hour is never retrieved. “ How abarp your toe nails is ,” as the •man said venhe eotchcd the hornet; “ Are yott looking for any one in partie- Ti!ar?” : a3 the rat said ven be saw the cat It is in vain, then, to assign virtue as the distinguishing principle, of republics, if, at the same time, wc content ourselves with merely going over the theory of it in the mind, regardless of the practice—for in this way we shall only succeed, it is to be feared, in verifying the startling position laid down in the'work of a celebrated Eng lish divine—(Butler’s “Analogy of Reli gion”)—upon the subject of “Passive Im pressions.” There was, assuredly, no lack of intelligence in France, at the period of her first great revolution, but it was that very intelligence—the learning of her “Encyclopedists”—unchecked andunchas- tened by the virtues of I.vcurgus—that blazed around the political f tbric, and final ly crumbled it into ashes. Intellectual apart from moral culture, is to be feared, rather than encouraged—it teaches, indeed, how to rear, but is powcrlc *s to perpetuate, The loss of liberty at Rome, was contem poraneous, or very nearly so, with the era of her greatest intellectual achievements. It is not alone n knowledge of their rights that the people require, but a virtuous ap preciation of them. It was the loss of this public virtue, that the elder Cato deplored, when he said to the Roman Senate, that it was not bv the force of arms merely, that their forefathers had raised the republic to the greatness it enjoyed in their day, but by things of a very different qature—industry and discipline at home, abstinence abroad, a disinterested spirit in council, unblindcd by passion, and unbiassed by pleasure. Education, wc repeat, then, should be of a two-fold character, always—directed as well to the culture of the moral as of the in tellectual principles of the rising youth of these States. Their virtues, as citizens of a free commonwealth, can alone guard them against the inroads of those insidi ous habits, and the associations that arc allied to them, which arc more despotic than laws. It especially behooves us to cultivate those principles of public duty, their fidelity to which won for the Spartans at Thcrmopvlte, the noble inscription of the poet, that those who fell there, “died in obedience to the laws of their country.”— Without that abiding sense of what we owe to the republic, we may at no distant day exhibit tne mournful and mortifying spectacle of a nation, who, though still living under a free government, have yet lapsed from that virtuous simplicity of man ners that should characterise a free people, and gradually become the slaves of those conventional ideas, and the practices that flow from them, which should find coun tenance and support only under despotic institutions. It is not to lie disguised, then, that the only adequate corrective for tho6e evils which, in spite of “Academies,” threaten to spring up around us—shadow, ing the superstructure of our liberties, and perhaps, 1 inally ’ other denomination would have allowed such a star as Maxcy to have remained so long in obscurity, Although it may be supposed that this volume — ‘ ‘ ‘ and read 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 H. Price Two Dollars. Fur Ten Dollars, forwarded by mail or otherwise, six copies iciU be sent. For sale by ALEXANDER V. BLAKE, 77 Fulton street, N. Y. April 16, 1845. 1 from Baker Superior court, William Smith, vs. John L. F. Kemp, and Sparkman Bowen principal, and John Collev, security on appeal. Property pointed out by Colley. 1 only I Albany, April 16,1846. SALT. xoyc.ouey. , I QAA Sacks Liverpool ground Salt in fine order Also, lot of land No. 62, in theTth district of Ba- OVlU bow in Storeaad for sale bv ker county; levied on a* the property of Hampton I JOHN JACKSON’ N. Dozier, to ratisfy a fi-fa, from Baker Superior I * court, John C. Sutton, vs. Hampton N. Dozier. **— perty pointed out by Plaintiff Also, lot of land. No. 145 in the 7th district of I April 26, 1845. MRO.W 45 to tbo 7th district tl OftftAtSS of assorted widths and quality Baker county; levied on as the property of David! OUUU now on hand and for rale low bv *• “ * * * ■ A ft fa TYravxw.1 n ' XvlVIT a . Albany, April 1C, 1845. JOHN JACKSON. 1 AtBDICAMs. Classical Antiquities s Or a Compendium rf Roman and Grecian Antiqui ties, Inth a sketch of Ancient Mythology. By Jo seph Salkeld, A. M. 18mo. Handsome Sheep, 63 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 ordinar ily.bcen excluded. Most of the works in use, which treat of the antiqui ties 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 w orks of reference, they are rendered less useful to the classical pupil as common loxt hooks. On this account, the study of classical antiquities has Hudlcr. to satisfy a Justice court fi-fa, Daniel B. Sheffield, vs. David Iiudlcr; levied and returned to | me by a Constable. Also, one Brown and one roan male, and one small | rood waggon and harness; levied on as Me pro of Thomas T. M’Collum.to satisfy several t from Randolph Superior court, John N. Bledeo, and others vs. Mtcajah Bateman, and Thoa. T. M’Coi- this City and its vicinity, together with that of SIR. him. Property pointed out by M’Oollum. I GERY, for which ho has supplied himself witht Also, one negro girl about 12 years old, by the “* instruments. He may be found at all time, name of Jane; levied on as the property of Benj»- }J bis office over the Drag Store, oral the Americas min Johnson, to satisfy never*! fi-fa*. from Baker 1 ^ professionally engaged. Superior court, Garay Kitchens, and others vs. Ben-1 Albany, Geo., April 16, 1845. 1 tf janun Johnson. Property pointed out by Johnson. been mostly confined to the higher classes. The ilume is designed for general use in our From all appearances a system of hurt ing is now being camed on in our city, tvnich is unparalleled in the history of this or any o|her country in A few days am we recqrded the sud den disappearance ai Mr. Wildash, from Wayne Co., and now are called upon to relate another case of similar nature. Mr. John T. Kirk, who came to this city, from present vol ccnimon schools ; hut ft is bclievtd to uo so comp hensive and elevated ir. its character, as to La accep table to Academics and High Schools as well as Colleges. The present volume, wc consider a valuable intro duction to the study of Roman and Grecian Antiqui ties to a form more attractive than the other works now to use. The. work will lie found eminently use ful to schools nd aothcr seminaries of learning. Protestant Churchman. Als^IoneJcrsy wagpm «id haramw, one liay | *<*>*8, Oil* A' Glass, Brags A horse, bridle and saddle, one sorrcll horse and two mules; levied on as the property of James Chance, to satisfy a fi-fa. from Houston Superior court Orran Medicines. WELCH & EPPING, C. Hum, Adm’r., De bonis non cum testamento an- A RE constantly receiving, and have on hand a sero, of Aaron Loir, Dec’d., vs James Chance. Pro-1 xA. good supply of Extrund No. 1 White Lead, j Pure Linseed, Sperm, Train and Castor Oil, Spirit, ' party pointed out by defendant. H. B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ffi april, 30th 1845. tds. | or Turpentine, Varnish of all kinds, Red and Btarl Lead, Verr “ ‘ - TO ItEJVT. rpWO Rooms in the upper story of my offico on I Sienna, Leaf Gold, Glue, Red and IVaatiimri/wi ctv-ont The " * ’ “ * '* “ “ Washington street, . ermfllion, Venetian Red, Spanish Brows, Lamp Black and Patent Black, Chrome Yellow, Spruce Yellow, Chrome Green, litharge, Terra, de “ " ’ ’ ,ite Chalk, rooms arc well ulais- Sand Paper, Pamlec Stone, Window Glass of a ns tered and neatly finished, and are suitable, and con- periot quality, Paintbrushes, all sizes, Iloir Brush- veniuntly situated torOUices or Lodging rooms. For | es and Perfumery, a good assortment, Quinine, Eng- terms apply at my Office, april 30,1815. H. G. NICHOLS. lOUIl months alter dato api F OU to tiie Honorable the Inferior Court of Lee i Soaps ’ ALSO : ' ' ” — ~t i will be made fish and American, Calomel Cream Tartar, Jalap, Rlicubarh, Epsom Salts, Copperas, Allum, Pepper, Spice, Sal-Eratus, Ginger, Starch. Salt Peter, log- f 7 wood, Indigo, Annette; Madder, Sassaparilla, Lemon, or und Has berry Syn^Caetile, Shaving and Ginger t Mllake’s Biographical Die- lion ary. ALEXANDER V. BLAKE, Bookseller,77Ful- il ton Street, N. York, publishes the following standard work, Sixth Edition. A GENERAL Biographical Dictionary, •prising a Summary Account rf the most Dis tinguished Persons if all Ages, Nations, and Professions including more than 1000 articles rf AMERICAN BIOGRAPEY, BY REV. J. L. BLAKE, 0. D. undermining them—will be found to consist in such a system of moral culture as shall prepare the hearts, as well ns understandings, of the future youth of this country, for entering upon the great business of the repuMia with a grave and solemn sense of the vast debt of responsi bility which they owe lothe institutions under which they lire—a system that shall have for its end tbo true good and appro priate glory of those matchless institution; and for its sanction the high and ennobling lessons, the great example, taught us by the sages and patriots or republican antiqui ty.” personal r James Roby, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. B. O. KEATON, admr. april 30,1845. Stamps, Ink-stands, he. Sic. Albany april 16, 1845. To Rent. TDOJIA8 BARRETT, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, april 1G, 1845. N. TIFT, tf Hotel, where he will bo ready at all time* to wait up on enstomera who will do him the favor to call.— B* work will be warranted, and cutting done in the Is. AU those who Dumber and Meat, I latest and most fashionable style. F OR rale at the Kincbafoone Mills, two miles bare garments to make, and wish them to fit, can be north of Albany. Orders for Lumber promptly I accommodated. Terms, Cash, or its equivalent. attended to. April 16,1845. TIFT fa BRISBANE. tf. april 16,1845. HARNESS SHOP. T HE subscriber begs leave to inform the public, I ' that he is still carrying on the harness business I Tins work contains about eleven hundred pages royal octavo, and the matter to it is sufficient to make from fifteen to twenty volumes 12mo., which usually sell for seventy five cts. a copy. As there are to it nearly ten thousand articles, it is apparent from the whole cost 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 the 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 to this work, with a large portion of what is diffused throughout the numerous biographies and encyclopedias which are too expensive for common use. From the New York Commercial Adiertiser. On the whole, we commend this work to the pub- lie.as at once the most convenient and naefiil work R. K. 4k A. B. HINES, ATTORNEYS A COUNSELLORS AT LAW,- Omcxs r« Macon fa Azbaxt, Geo. at his old stand, on Broad street, where he ia at all I They will practice in the foUowing Counties. times prepared to execute their orders with neatness Bibb. Macon. (Thomas. ThamasriOf and despatch. Repairing at the-abortert notice, Hbaitoo. Perry. Di^.BaMridgZ and prices to suit the times. Dooly, Vienna. Stewart, IotmpkvC an a •. .c v , OJ . SAMDE f* D - IRY P < - Macon, Lanier. Sumnter, Americur. Albany, April 16th, 1845. 1 tC | Lee, SunkstiOe. Randolph, Cuthbert HORA & McGWIER. Pofasta, HauHnstiBe. ■ii of the kind to he found to our language. From the United States Gazette. We hare locked with much pleasure over many of the articles in this volume, and find that the work appears to be unusually correct. April 16th, 1845. - Butler's Analogy Simplified 1 ; l. Gingdcr, in Southwark, tq go to Jenk’s J rays:—“ We unde; r^njlCG iwKeitsinKlon, aaa nince tbenhae 1 vemment at Wash Texas.—Mr. Ritchie, who has just re turned to Richmond, from Washington, , .’of,. He was known to l with him. that onr own Go- m have thchr eyes open, and displaying the most determined energy in our relations with the young Re public Mr. Pitt, of the States Department, m about to proceed to Texas with instrud. tions to our Charge.” - To Cure Scours in Cattle. A piece of common clay of the size of B goose egg,-burned till It becomes-red. pulverized vn&ihe same quantity of hard * wood coal, mixed with water and given to upon his door the following any kind of horned cattle, seldom failp.-to if “ * ’ ' ' - ’ Ifo stuck . indof Homed cattle^ seldom "fails to tirement A boy~wame‘dFOn Nnim euro, the worst cases of scouring. If one to his shop the next morning, he behelc dqewnot ctwejtry another.—{Gcnessee Far a smiling .(ittle urchin in a basket, with the (following pithy label:^-“ Here he is.” mer. jgEING Hobart’s Analysis of the work, to Ques- J^EALERS in_Groccries, Dry Goods, Boot*, | And in the CircuU Cocrt of ti» United States forth: ; Shoes, Hat», Clothing die. Albany, April, 16th, 1846. District of Georgia. They win attend any other Court, not cooffictis; Aust Deceived, B Y the subscribers, a large assortment of Ladies Slippers, Gents. Goiters, Calf Shoes, fac. HUNT & PYNCHON. Albany, April 16, 1845. 1 3t with the above, when engaged speeWhr to do eo. Tho attention of both partners will Lc Summer Mints. -given tod [ business entnsted to their care. Loners may be aiHressoil to tte firm at either Rkhabb K. Hmct. Joan B. Hms. April 16,1845, 1 3m "PANAMA, Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hate just ro-| Ml ccived by HUNT fa PYNCHON. JOHN BILBO. April 16,1845. GROCERIES. subscriber! will receive by the ... .... A Florence, Sugar, Cofiec, Mohses, Whiskey, Port andMaderraWine, Philadelphia and Loadmil igtjAW* ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALBANY GA. Will practice to tho several Court* of the 8oadr fflHE subscribers will^reeeira by the Reamer Circttit . and Thomasand Stewart cosx tkos, with brief Answers far 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, AM. Principal at Rutger’s Institute, to the City of New York. The object of this work is twofold: First to fur nish Theological students and nndergnduotes to our Colleges with an Analysis of the original work, Porter, Floor, Moekcrdl, Iron, Nails, Pot-ware, fac, HUNT & PYNCHON. .1 RICH ABB MM. CMjARK, April 16,1845. TOBACCO. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Auait, Geobgu. self, ibie to be used to oormectioo with the work it- and for reviewing the ; san>e after it has been Ff’t HE^nbecrihenoffcr for rale a fi^rnatmem X of Tobacco, e april 16. • very choice. HUNT fa PYNCHON. 3t And secondly, to render the profound argument of Butler interesting to young ladies, and the oldest clsss of boys, m their course of education, j. It bas been recommended by some of the first teachenand scholars; and it should bensedinev- lics school, especially, to the country. 1845.. t NEW SPRING GOODS. T HE Snbscriben have just received an i men! of DRY GOODS adapted to the season, which they nttu at iow prices. . > ......y HUNT, .fa Albany, April, 16,1815. .1 Just Recivcd, 9A Sack* Rio and Loguiria Coftce, 400 Sack* Salt, 40 BbbOU Rectified Whiskey, 5 do. American Brandy, 9 do. N. E. Ram 70 with a largo assortment oL India and Ken- and Sweedes Iron, Trace Axes and HoDow ~ to purchase wffl do well tog ' ■ ■ * \y. jj SMI' Albany, april IR 1845. 1 tf South-Western C3reuit, Stewart, of the chce, and Tbomas,'of the Southern Circuit. 83* Office under the “Courier” Office, Breed*- E. H. PLATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Alb ast, Georgia. april 16, 1845. l tf a cal). SAPPINGTON’S tm!sigaa®hu TOB WORK of alTktods executed at this Office «F vrithneatneM and desratch. ApA 16,1845. “ . .... For sale by april 16. Fzvga axs Ague, ■ W. E. SMITH- • : !j .1 :|f. Law Blanks for Sale at this Offi#