Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The following l line* will be read witlij DR* WILLIAM L* DA\ than when they tint appeared f 10NTINUE8 the practice of his Profession, V and may be found at all times, wb in the H Unkm,” a few short weeks since:— THE HERO’S LAST HOURS. BY FARE BEMAJUN. "A feta more Hoyt, and all trill be over with the Hero of the Hermitage.”—Daily paper. A few mote days, and he must sleep in death— A few more days, and unto God, who gave, The brave old hero must resign his breath. And sink serenely to a tranquil gravel Sink like the sun, more glorious at last Than when his rays in broad effulgence glowed, And over sea, and plain, and mountain cast Meridian splendor from his high abode. For valor, wisdom, justice, truth renowned; By tyrants hated and by freemen blessed— With all his country’s loftiest honors crowned, He goes to welcome bis eternal rest;— Rest that bis soul has sighed for many years. With the dear partner of his manhood’s prime— Rest in a realm undimmed by doubt and fears. Beyond the power of change or sway of time. Statesman and warrior, patriot and sage! A nation weeps thy lot* and slow decay;— First of the living great oh history's page, Who will remain when tliou hast passed away 7 Who of that noble bond, the tried and stem, Men of the old heroic stamp and creed. On whom tbo present nice may look and leant How to be wise in thought and bold in deed? A few more days, and over all the land The bell’s deep toll, the cannon’s solemn boom From west to east shall sound the sad command— “ Ye people, mourn your hero in the tomb!” Him, slumbering peaceful, strife can reach no more; By glory's halo circled is his name; And long, X) Freedom! as thy eagles soar, AH thy new triumphs shall record his fame! Ifcto York, May 19,1849. may be found at all times, when not pro fessionally engaged, at his office on Broad street, next door to Mr. J. Jackson’s Store. April 33,1849. 3 tf JOHN BILBO. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALBANY UA. Will practice in the several Courts of the South- Western Circuit, and Thomas and Stewart coun ties. april, 16,1849. 1 tf. THOMAS PINKNEY SMITH, A TTORNE Y AT LA IV, Albany, Georgia. april 16, 1849. 1 tf RICHARD II. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albaxy, Georgia. Will practice in the Counties of Baker, Lee, Deca tur, Dooly, Sumter, Randolph and Early, of the South-Western Circuit, Stewart, of the Chattahoo- cbec, and Thomas, of the Southern Circuit. Uj" Office under the “ Courier’’ Office, Broad St. Thomas, ThomaniUe. Decatur, Bainbridge. Stewart, Lumpkin. Sumpter, Americus. Randolph, CulhberL Pulaski, llawkinsiUie. TO IMPROVE THE SOIL To improve a soil is as much as to say that we seek to modify its constitution, its physical properties, in order to bring them into harmony wiih the climate and tiie na ture of the crons that are grown. In a district where tnc soil is loo clayey, our endeavor ought to be to make it acquire io a certain extent the qualities of light soils. Theory indicates the means to be followed to effect such a change ; it suffices to intro duce sand imo soils that arc too clayey. Hut these recoramcdations of science, which indeed, the common sense of mankind had already pointed out, are seldom realized in practice, and only appear feasible to those who are entirely unacquainted with rural economy. The digging up and trnnspoit of the various kinds of soils, according to the necessities of the case, are very costly operations, and I can quote a particular in stance in illustration of the fact. My land at Bechclbronn is generally strong; exper iments made in the garden on a small scale showed that an addition of sand improved it considetably. In the middle of the farm there is a manufactory which accumulates such a quality of sand that it becomes troub lesome; nevertheless, l am satisfied that the improvement by means of sand would be too cosily, and lhai, all things taken in to account, it would be better policy to buy new lands with the capital which would be required to improve those I already possess in the manner which has been indicated. I should have no difficulty in citing numer ous instances where improvements by min gling different kinds of soil were ruinous in the end to those who undertook them. A piece of sandy soil, for example, pur chased at a very low price, after having been suitably improved by means of clay cost its proprietor much more than the price of the best land in the country. Great caution is thcrefote necessary in undertak ing any improvement of the soil in this di rection; in changing suddenly the nature of the soil. Improvement ought to take place gradually and by good husbandry, tho necessary tendency of which is to im prove the soil. Upon stiff clavcy lands we put dressing and manures which tend to divide it, lolcssen its cohesion, such as ash es, turf long manure, &. llut the husband man has not always suitable material at his command, and in this case, which is per haps the usual one, he must endeavor by selecting his crops judiciously, crops which ghail agree best with stiff soils, and at the same time meet the demands of his mar ket, to make most of his land. In a word, the true husbandman ought to know the qualities and defects of the land which he cultivates, and to be guided in his opera tions by these ; and in fact, it is only with such knowledge that he can know the rent he can afford to pay, and estimate the a- tnotml of capital which he can reasonably employ in carrying on the operations of his farm. In an argillaceous or clayey soil, it would be absurd to persist in attempting to grow crops that require an open soil. Clayey lands generally answers well for meadows, and anlumn ploughing is al\< ays highly advantageous to them by reason of the dis integrating effects of the ensuing winter frosts.—Bouuingault. Proscription.—During the one hundred and fifty days of Gen. Harrison’s adminis tration, three thousand office holders were removed. The Poet master General alone turned out seventeen hundred persons, and he pub licly declared afterwards that if he had re mained in office two week longer he would have dismissed three thousand mote. President Polk, we again say, has ex hibited much toleration. _ He has not, by any means, made an indiscriminate remov al. When offices run out he usually ap points his own political friends, but there are eases where men of opposite politics are retained—men of fine business capacity, of long standing in the community, and who have never sought to influence elections by means of their official position. •Y. O. Jeffersonian Republican Bibb, Macon. Houston. Perry. Dooly, Vienna. Macon, Lanier. I-ee, Starksrille. Early, Blakely. Baker, Albany, And iu the Circuit Court of tho United States for the District of Georgia. They will attend any other Court, not conflicting with the above, when engaged specially to do so. The attention of both partners will be given to all business entrusted to their care. Letters may be addressed to the firm at cither place. Richard K. Hires. Jour B. IIises. April 16, 1849, 1 3m D. &. J. VASON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Albany, Georgia. april 16, 1849. 1 tf E. H. PLATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albasy, Georgia. pril 16, 1849. 1 tf Boling H. Robinson vs Jonathan Roach. Also, the following negroes, Celia, 99 years old, Mary 38, Ben 36, Jade 38, Oscar 26, Ellen*24, Deck 9, Olive 2, Reubin 34, Martha 30, Edmund 4, Rach el 18, Charlott 16, Phillis 40, Dow 33, Henry 20, Jane 10, Bill 7, Booker 38, Maria 23, Howell 6 months old, Phill 39, Bob 30, Fanny 8, Essex 96, Harriette 24, Frank 1, Peter 50, Jude 40, Tom 34, Caroline 19, Polly 17, Jackson 12, Harry 10, Anto- nett t, Ann 6, Jude 3, with their increase since the 22d April, 1841, as the property of Wm. A Tennelle, to satisfy two mortgage fi-uts issued from Early Su- leriorCourt, Benj. S, Jourdan vs said Tennell, and jreenH. Jordan vs said Tennelle. JOSEPH COLLIER, Sh’ff. Maj 28th, 1849. 7 tds. B- K. A J. K. HINES, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, OrrtcEs in Macon Si Albany, Geo. They will practice in the following Counties. Cardiac Belshar 1 LIBEL FOR DIVORCE, vs. > In Sumter Sultrier Court. Woodt G. Belshar. ) W iereas it is made appear by the return of the Sheriff that the defendant is not to be found in the cotnty of Sumter: It is Ordered, that the said Woody G. Belshar do appear at the next Superior Court t> be holden in ana for said county on the third Monday in November next, and then and there an swer said libel; and if is further ordered that service be perperfected on the said Woody G. Belsltar by the publication of this rule once a month for three months in one of the public gazettes of this State, said publication to Ip had before the next term of this Court. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this 20th day of Mav, 1815 MANESSEII M. GUERY, C. S. C, May 28 7 m3m ADMINISTRATORS SALE. A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable, the Inferior Court of Early county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tues day in August next, before the Court House door in Blakely, within the legal hours of sale, lot of land No. 103, and half of lot of land No. 137, in the 13th district of said county. Also, two negroes, Bill, a man, and Iaicreth, a woman; sold as the property of Elijah Fenn, late of Early county deceased; sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Wm. GRIMES, Adm'r. Blakely, 23d May, 1845. 7 tds. DR. T. D. MATTHEWS, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR, Albany, Georgia. april 16, 1845. 1 tf TO TIME AFFLICTED. DR. HENRY G. NICHOLS, ALBANY, GEORGIA. rflAKES this method to inform his friends that he still resides at the above place, and will give liis attention to persons alllieted with chronic and supposed incurable forms ol disease. From his suc cess heretofore in the management of such cases, lersons alllieted will find it to their interest to give lim a trial, for if he does not permanently cure, he t least mitigate their sufferings, ise especially laboring under Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Splenitis, Bmn- clietis, Cough, Erysipelatous affections, Scroflula, l-eprosy, Tetter, Syphilis Gonorhca Gleet, Tic Dou loureux, Hysteria, l’alscy, Epilepsy, Chorea, Dropsy, Amcnorhca, Prolapsus Uteri, &c. &c., Files, Hernia, Calculi of the Bladder, Ulcers, Hydrocele,dtc.,would do well to consult him. Dr. N. will remove all cases of Syphalitic taint from the system, and warrant them, no cure no pay. Persons living at a distance, who are alllieted, would do well to call in person, if not convenient, bv -nminunicating, post paid, with Dr. Nichols, giving ytnptoms, Ac., and enclosing tlie fee, $10, can re ceive directions for the management of their cases. Albany, Geo., April 23, 1845. 2 ly To Gentlemen of Fashion. T HE ndersigned respectfully informs the Citizens of Albany and the sur rounding conntry, that he lias bought the latest Pat ent for cutting Gentlemens Garments, which he war rants equal to the best New York style. He will regularly receive the latest Fashions. As he has no jiartner with whom to divide the pro fits, he is enabled by strict attention to business, to sell and work Becoming to the pressure of the times. The latest style of goods will be found at his store, and Ready-made rlotlrng, Hats, Caps, Ac. Ac. All work warranted to be made to the satisfaction of his customers, as regards taste ami fashion. A. G. WEAVER, Merchant Tailor. May 14,1845. 5 ly NOW IS THE TIME, For Planters to lay in their sup• ply of Medicines for the coming Season. SIMS & CHEEVER, FACTORS &. Early Mortgage Sale. -fXriLL be bom on the first Tuesday in August ' ' next, before the Court bouse door in Blakely, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit: One negro woman named Juliann, about 25 years old, as the property of Jonathan Reach, to satisfy a j General Commission Merchants, f'o.'W ¥* fr°"> the Inferior Court of said county, AfALAcmcOLA, Florida. Wm. W. Sms. Wm. W. Ciieevt.k. April 16, 1845 1 tf GEORGIA. Baker County. W HEREAS Lewis S. McGwier, ap plies tome for letters of Adminisirn- tion on the estate of Peter Smallen, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite, Summons and admon ish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap|iear at my office within the time prescribed by law, then and there to shew cause, if any they liave why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 18th, day of May, 1845. SETH C. STEPHENS, c. c. o. May, 21 1845. 6. 3Ud GEORGIA, Baker County. W HEREAS Murphy Taylor, Admin istrator on the estate of James Tay- lor, late of said couniy deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said Administration: These arc therefore, to cite, summon and admon ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of 6aid deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause, (if any they liave) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this sixth day of May, 1815. SETH C. STEVENS, C. C. O. May 7, Gm JOHN SPENCE, WATCH & CLOCK MAKER, I s prepared to execute all orders in his line of busi ness, with despatch, and in the most superior style. Watches cleaned or repaired will be warranted to keep good time. Gold wrought into Rings or other ornaments, and silver into spoons, will be warranted in workmanship equal to that of any establishment in Georgia. Terms Cash, and prices to suit the times. Simp situated on Broad srtect, next door above the ‘ Patriot’ building. May 14th 1845. 5 tf AMERICAN HOTSIi. T HE proprietor of this establishment, takes this occasion to express his gratitude to his patrons for their support, in this his new location, and earn estly hopes lie may continue to merit their approba tion. lie assures the travelling public that he will always lie found at Home, in every sense of the word. The bouse is situated in the central part of the City, is commodious, lias guod stables, servants, bar, and all tlie requisites necessary for a comfortable and genteel Hotel. FRANCIS HOLDEN. Albany april 23d, 1845. 2 tf. CITY HOTEL, BY SA7IIJEL RAKER, Comer ot Broad and Front Streets, Albany, Geo. april 16 1845. I tf. SAPPINGTON’S ASTH'SaS'ZSVISm IPECj&Sa A Certain and Effectual Cure for Fever and Ague, For sale by W. E. SMITH, april 16. 1 tf TO REA'T. Z1RWO Rooms in the upper story of my office on -*■ Washington street, The rooms are well plais- tered and neatly finished, and are suitable, ana con veniently situated for Offices or Lodging rooms. For terms apply at my Office. II. G. NICHOLS. april 30,1849.' noil A A HcCiflTER. D EALERS in Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing See. Albany, April, 16th, 1815. 1 tf. F OUR moths after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior court of .Sumter county, while sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to self a negro boy belonging to the estate of Allen Dorman deceased. .Sale to be made for the purpose of division. L. 1*. DORMAN, Adm'r. dr. bonis non. May 14th 1845. 5 4m I jftOUR months afterdate application will be made to tlie Honorable tlie Inferior Court of Lee county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to self a i>art or all of the real and personal estate of James Roby, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heiis and creditors of said estate. B. O. KEATON, admr. april 30,1845. .Inst Rccivcd, QA Sacks Rio and Laguiria Cottee, Ad vf 400 Sacks Salt, 40 Bills Old Rectified Whiskey, 6 do. American Brandy, 5 do. N. E. Rum 1 Pipe Superior Otard Brandy. 70 Coil Manilla Si Hemp Rope, Together with a large assortment of India and Ken- uckyT - • • - • - - JYotlce. A LL persons are hereby warm’d not to a note given by John McClendon, to D trade for , Davis Ma gee, due about the first day of January last, for twen ty-live dollars, which was stolen from the house of the subscriber, in the second District of Leo county, on the 23d ult. Should such a note bo discovered, the subscriber will be tliankful for information concerning it, as it may lead to the detection ot the thief. DAVIS MAGEE. Jnne 5,1845. 8 4t HARNESS SHOP. T HE subscriber bega leave lo intorm the nub! that he is still carrying on the harness burin! at liis old stand, on Brood street, where he times prepared to execute their orders with g and despatch. Repairing at the shortest and prices to suit the times. SAMUEL D. Albany, April 46th, 1845. 1 , f IRVIN. A VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. J WE will sell a bargain in our PLANT\ I jjj! HON, consisting of Eight hundred and * I HL nty-Jice acres. Four hundred acres of wU-'l is good Hammock Land, situated in Decatur countv, Georgia, adjoining ii.l lands of Messrs. McKinley *. Barrow. Them h' 200 acres of cleared land in fine older for cultivate I good fence, die. with two settlements, a good house, and Screw, out houses &c. The place i. Im I thy and well watered. For further informstiou nil and examine the premises on the Hathorn Trail miles cast of Bainbridge. WRIGHT SAUNDERS thomas Saunders' Decatur county, May 7th, 1845. 4 St’ GEORGIA, Dooly County. RULE NISI to Foreclose Mortga.,, I in Dooly Stperwr' CourtJUay Term 1315 j PROSPECTUS. Sarah Dozier, Executrix of the last Will and Testa ment of James C. Dozier, Dec. vs. Erw in Sutton & Daniel Mashbum. . I T appearing to tho Court upon the petition of ltd plaintiff, that the defendants, on the second chr I of June, in tlie year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, made their promisoiy sale in writing whereby, on or before tlie first day of January, teen hundred and forty, they, the said Erwin «t| Daniel jointly and severally promised to pay one VVi!. I liain W. Taylor, or bearer, the sum of eleven htu.l died and fifty dollars for value received of him tkq said Taylor, who afterwards, to wit, on the day ugl year first aforesaid, transfered and delivered said not: to said James C. Dozier, he being rhea m life, in a I fair course of trade, and for a valuable ecnsHerafim:. I And afterwards, on tho eighth day of Msv, eight.*:it hundred and lorty, the said Erwin and Daniel, the! better to secure the payment of the said promi.-.virjl note unto the aaid James Doeier, he being thtal still in life, and tlie bona lido bearer andowner Kurt-1 of, executed under their hands and seals, and theal and there delivered to the said James C. Dozier, their I certain Mortgage Deed, thereby mortgaging to fit I said James C. Dozier one lot of land, known by thel number two hundred and twenty-threa, in the thirl I District of said county of Dooly, with a grist and aw | mill thereon, and all the appurtenance* there©- - ; util which said mortgage was duly recorded in terms c; I the statute in such cases made and presided ; and it I further appearing to the Court, that the note hrrtb I before described, is tlie identical note, the paymrstof which said mortgage was indented tnsecure, ti-1 though the some is not described ia said mortpgr, I except os to the amount of principal, and tlie tic-1 when the same became due and payable; and tin: I there is still remaining due and unpaid, upon ud note, the sum of niuc hundred and ninety -three to lars and forty cents principal, and the further sim tf I two hundred and ninety-three dollars aad thirty -risk cents interest thereon, up to this date; and the plur.-1 tiff having prayed the foreclosure of said aaortcagv. [ It is therefore, on motion of Kelly dt Killen, 1’liir-1 till 's Attorneys, Ordered that tho said Kiwis ud ( Daniel do pay into this Court, oner before the fell clay of the next Term, the principal and interest <hir,| nntl the interest hereafter to accrue upon said Hotel and mortgage, or shew good and safficient cause tol tho contrary, and that service of Ibis Rule be per-1 tectcd by publication of tlie same oace a mouth fori four months in some public gazette puttMed is this State, or by service oi copies tliereut upon the Oil I Erwin anu Daniel, or their agents ss representative!, three months before tlie said next Term. A true extract from the Miuutes of the Court tbit j 13th May, 1846. TUOMAS H- KEY, Clfe. May 21, 1845. 6 Delia ALBANY PATRIOT. —tlHJOO:— “ Wisdom, Justice, Moderation.” —:WM:— The Patriot will be edited bv Nelson Tift and if. N. Houghton, and published weekly in the City of Albany, Laker Couniy Georgia, commencing on Wednes day the I6ih 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, believingih.it we shall thereby best secure the purity and pcruinnonty of our Government, and the liberty, happiness and prosperity of our fellow-citizens. Agriculture:—That great source of our W E have just received n splendid assort intent of Freeh and Genuine Drugs and Medicines, which wc will warrant to stand the test of tlie most skilful Chemist. Among them are the foliowing: Castor Oil, Alcohol sp Turpentine, Epsom Silts, sal Soda, Saleratus, Rotten-stone, Gum Myrrh, Cay enne Fcppcr, carb. Magnesia, Spicea, Hops, Allspice, Eng. Calomel, Jallap, Rhubarb, Oil Peppermint, sulph Morphine, do. Quinine, Blue Mass, Cubebs, Citrate of Iron, Camphor, Pocket Instruments, Ocu lar Instruments, Injection Pipes, Stomach Pumps, Cupping Instruments, Breast pipes, Nipple Glasses, Nursing Bottles, spring and thumb Lancets, Sic. tic. ALSO, A splendid assortment of Perfumery, to which we call the attention of ladies and gentle men,—such as Cologne and Lavender water, Otto Rose, Extracts; a variety for iiandkerchiefs; Rose, Almond, Palm, Orange, Millefleurx soaps of the choi cest quality, Oleophan and Verbena Cream (nr sha ving, Jayne's Hair Ttonic, Hair dye, Balm of Colum bia, Toilet Powders, Powder Pun ic. dtc.—togeth er with a supply of Patent Medicineo, of which the most popular kinds, and such as are of any merit, will always be kept on hand:—none other will be offered to our customers. We have also received a new stock of School Books and Stationary, which may be examined at any time atom establish ment Please give ns a call. WELCH & EPPING. May 28 T tf ESStikfiC Weallh . and impendence, shall Persons desiring to purchase will do well to give me ntnelhat space in our columns, which its a call. w- E. SMITH. ; imporloncedeinnnds. It will be one of our Albany, april 16, 1845. 1 tf first objects to develops* the resources and advantages oflhe fertile country by which wc arc surrounded, the soil nnd cliinnte of which will bear a favorable comparison with that of any section of the Union. To Commerce, Manufactures, the Arts, Sciences and all those industrial pursuils which are in some sense the cause nnd ob ject of civilized society, we shall give a warm support, whilst we shall nol 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 nnd other markets. We shall also, publish a synop sis of the Sheriffs sales, for all the counties in our vicinity. As a Family paper, the Patriot will be rendered interesting nnd instructive. It will be our object to convey valuable infor mation—to fosternndencourage the virtues, and correct the vices of society. No per sona! animosities or parly rancour, will find vent iu our columns—but we shall prontul- gatennd defend Truth, for the sake of Truth, with that independenceofspirit which fears no consequences. Terms. GROCERIES. T ile subscriber bis now on hand, and will be re ceiving from New York and New Orleans, the following articles of Groceries, which he offers to his customers, and the pnblic gen erally, on as reasonable terms, FOR CASH, as can be bought in this market; and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public generally. Among his assortment can be found Rio and Cuba Coffee. 'Manilla and Ky. Twine, Sugar, Refined Loaf and Kentucky Bagging, West India. Cotton do. Flour, Northern and Wes. Nails and Spikes, tern. Powder and Shat, Bacon, Country and Wes- Percussion Capsdt. Flints, tors. Looking Glasses, . lard. Vinegar, Coffee Mills, Soap (varieties of) Shingling hatchets, Tobacco, (various brands) Collins’ Axes, Snnff (bottles &. bladders) Weeding & Patent Hoes. Sperm & Tallow Candles, Table Salt and Brooms, Cheese, Butter, Molases and Syrup, Spices Si E. Ind. Bagging Mess and Prime Pork, Manilla and Ky. Rope. Whiskey dec. Sic. JOHN JACKSON. Albany, Geo. april 16,1845. 1 tf Lumber and Meal, 'EftORsaleat the Kinchafoone Mills, two tones -T north of Albany. Orders for Lumber promptly attended to. TIFT Si BRISBANE. April 16,1845. 1 tf. To Rent. T WO Stores in the lower story of the Patriot building, and one Tenement in tlie second story, to he completodby the lstday of June. N. TIFT. april 16, 1845. 1 tf $2 pr. Copy payable in advance or jSt’ the end of the year. ' A liberal deduction ’will be made to Agents who forward cash. NELSON TIFT. S. N. BOUGHTON PROSPECTUS OF THE UNITED STATES JOURNAL. | Bv Jesse E. Dow, Si. Co. The first number of our newspaper will hr issvd this (first; day of May, with an entire new ije*~ ' new type, fine paper, with other important after*!® 13 j and improvements. The paper will be dcrotfi to a 1 earless exposition of Democraie principles; it s'* 5 1 zialously and unremittingly oppose each md c«erj I ellort to establish a mammoth monarchy tank uw| other mischievous corporations and ren*o.\dation- t> I wealth, which subvert the rights of the peoplf undermine the pillars of the llepuwic ; n sui oppwe I an oppressive and anti-republican tariff system, tlie I assumption of the State debts by the General Gov ernment, and all other Federal principles which hivcl an inevitable tendency to destroy puMie prtsp-ritn as well as individual happiness. Again.3 all weal political delusion we shall wage unchanging, unaol promising war. The Farmer and the Mechanic who produce ti! I the real capital of the nation, will findmour paper ml unwavering champion of their inalienable rights; thel long cherished principles of the editors arc tee »<d I known to the public to require any pledge upon |! ~ I point. To tlie Miscellaneous Department particu'atl attention will be devoted; the ladies will always ftull in our columns a choice selection from the currcutl literature of the day, as well as original contribution I from the most talented writers of which our connBJ can boost. A general summary of Foreign and Po*| mcstic news will be furnished; a regular price cot'I rent and a correct list of the prices of stocks will ab«l be given. The conductors have already secured the aid i co-operation ora large number of the most distinguish! ed literaiy and poetical writers of the day; arrange! ments will also be made, at the earliest period pwdjl ble, to embellish our columns by the contributions® 1 correspondents from abroad. With this brief andu imperfect outline of our plan, we very respectfully I submit our claims to an extensive patronage the Corel sidcration of a generous public. 1 THEOPHILUfcS FISK, i JESSE E. DOW, > Editors. TERMS. Weekly paper by the year - . 82 * I “ “ for six months - - 1 0°l Semi-weekly paper by die year, in advance 9 <#| for less than a year, 90 cents per month. Daily paper by the year in advance - 10 00| “ “ for less than a year %1 per month I Subscriptions to the daily for less than two, to thej semMvcekly for less than four, or to the weekly f w | less than six months, will not bo received. If not paid within die year, the Daily paper will l* 1 $12, the Semi-weekly *6, and the Weekly §8 ««* year. All payments to be made in advance. Those* 11 have not an opportunity of paying otherwise, 0*11 remit by mail, at our risk postage-fetid. The l’"' - ' masters certificate of such remittance shall sufficient receipt therefor. The notes of any i paying bank will be received. Law Blanks for Sale at this Office. J oB WORK of all kinds executed at this 1 with neatness and despatch. April 16,1845.