Newspaper Page Text
, out all this tabor and cxpcnso eontcmpta-
tJDt un no politician, gentlemen, bat if it be tho
trd- * w hig party to make such issues Na-
tod domestically, as
and farther, I would advise men to think
*®.*SLLe they anflerrf inch demoniac prejudice*
*Z festered by tic people in their daily and yearly
W «m*- If Mr. McAlliater ia afraid of a pretna-
clI " - I itttion of that question, ao are . a thousand
and I know that no man baa done more
0 *Lrfnf it* cooing op in Georgia, till it wee prop-.
r ’, P 'ndcirtood and felt. And as for hia loosing the
rt *ijdcnc* of the np country, it is ridiculous. Ho
has for ten years been the prime mover of the
IwLracy, and the chief advocate of the interests
*’Y jt section of the State with the Legislature, for
irthcr in or out of tho Assembly inperaoa.it is
* il known that his counsels were always thereJ—
'T, boWT ain is it to attempt the part of the unjust;
"imost always recoil upon the offender. I said that
| l » pltin man, but I.notice and retain my im-
' sdons. Who is the champion of the whig cause
the sea board? Thorns* Butler King. Who
, in’36 and 37? The same man. Who, in one
^Ibe Other of those sessions brought up a bill to
W -05C upon «hc State a debt of ten millions of dollars
'TJjkl canals roads and cities ? Was it not this
* Whig Congressman, and the Whig party ?—
\ || who, by his indefatigable exertion* defeated
,W measure, and by tho votea of the very portions
r ihc State in which this excitement ia now attempt.
° l to be got np. Mr. McAUistor, and Mr. McAllis
ter alone; tlius saving the State from madness then,
Utter ruin now. Deny tkis icko can.
~ But 1 have gone farther than I intended at first—
vrt t,. t mo ssy still, beware of the print or demagogne
; ( 1k) touches the prejudices of a free people to ef
fect party objects. It is the sure sign of desperation
ia the one or the other. A*
ST-
,— —b—j tint nlMil ' ing ^n^infnm no why \re aKnhM hnt'gflio
principles by which their candidates are governed: j gittijr hitna .c»fltii<J*t<nbt rejection 1 Has
Resolved That a Comihittee of six be appointed |he “declined the honor!” Are .the. eyes «f
to address, through the public press, both the can- the party directed to another roan ?
Democratic Convention.
gtssrs. Editors .•—Enclosed, you will find tho
I j,-acceding* of a Democratic Meeting, held at Soph-
I bfe Church, on the lino between Thomas and De-
Icitur counties. After the Convention adjourned,
, company amounting to one thousand persons in
I camber, a* was generally believed, were invited to
I r <tand erected in a beautiful grove of oaks, where
-renl addresses would lie delivered. John L.
I Lu rie, Esq., of Thomas, opened tho discussion
| with one of his happiest efforts. Democracy may
I justly expect much from this young and gifted orator,
l-.lio with manly eloquence, gave a clear and forcible
lnposition of Democratic principles. Col. Aiexan-
| r \V. Sneed, of Decatur, continued the discussion
lv.iUi his usual ability and his eloquent and trium-
|-hant defence of Mr. McAllister’s character and
I integrity against the slanders of the Whig Press,
on but advance the cause of Democracy. At the
r,elusion of Cot. Sneed’s spocch, the large au-
Idience was invited to a sumptuous dinner, prepared
I by the citizens of the neighborhood, and indeed the
i-rriest epicure that walks tho streets of Loudon
'.ould have been gratified with a repast on viands so
|rich and delicious. Some two I tours was consumed
.-.round the social board, and it was indeed a bcauti-
Ifu'y sight to behold a table one hundral and fifty
f.tt long, “ filled to overflowing” more than thrice.
|_\:tcr dinner the company reassembled at the stand,
ivhore Col. John R. Mayes entertained tho audience
.l ith a bold and eloquent advocacy of Democratic
principles. Col. Mayes was “ indeed himself,” on
Ithis occasion, ami his soul-stirring appeal will be
B:ng remembered. Alexander A. Allen, of Deca-
|tur, next addressed the audience for a short time,
the argument was concluded by Lawson G.
fclcElvy, Esq., in an address replete with beautiful
p.d manly eloquence. The utmost harmony and
order prevailed throughout the day, and we
l ay justly anticipate renewed energy and zeal in
I'lC Democratic cause. “The price of Liberty is
rtcraal vigilance.” Let our friends bo upon the
|‘itch-tower. Yours, die.
for Senator intheCoqntics of Thomas *d
Decatur, and intenbgate them in regard to their
views both of National and State politics.
Tho following' gentlemen were appointed that
Committee:
Pitney Sheffield, W. G. Ponder, J. M. Vickers,
B. F. Crawford, A. A. Allen and N. II. Hieks.'
On motion of QoL W. M. Cawthom,
Besotted, That the thanks of the Convention be
tendered to the President end Seeretaty.’fbr their
servieos on the present occasion, and that the thank*
of the Convention be also tendered to the Primitive
Baptiste, for the use of tho Church, and to the citi
zens generally for tbo hospitality with which the
Convention has been received.
' On motion of Capt. James M. Vickers,
Besotted, That tho proceedings of this Conven
tion bo signed by the President and Secretary, and
published in tho Federal Union and Albany Patriot
On motion of N. II. Hicks, Esq., the Convention
adjourned xfne die.
GREEN MITCHELL, President
Alexander A. Au.es, Secretary.
The Route to Oregon.
“We have before us several interesting
letters from the U. S. Dragoon corps. Col.
Kearney, now on their march to the Rocky
Mountains as a sort of escort or protection
to tho Oregon Emigrants. The latest ap
pears in the Evening Gazette, hearing date
Camp, near Forks of the Platte, )
June 3d, 1845. j
I write to you from near the Forks
of the Platte or the Nebraska, ns it is more
known Eastward. We are 345 miles tram
Fort Leavenworth. We followed our last
year’s trail to the Pawnee villages pnrUof
the distance, then struck more SofUlurard-
ly, and intersected the Great Oregon Emi
grant Trace, about 1 Si! miles from Leav
enworth ; marching on this ‘trace’ we struck
the Platte, this being' 130 miles futhcr.—
Since striking the Pinitc, the Emigrant
Trace leads up its right bank, being pretty
nearly westward 95 miles. The North and
South Forks of the Platte must close in the
neighborhood. The Emigrant Trace as
cends the South Fork for some 50 miles,
then comes over to the North Fork This
is the most level route ; but our dragoons
will cross over to the North Fork more im
mediately, and then ascend it, till we meet
the Emigrant Trace again, thus saving
some 40 or 50 miles. It is now two hun-
Judgc Berrien is not to be “turned out”
of officc so readily. . He is rather too emi
nent a man for tha). The people will per
ceive that we have a right to consider him
a candidate for rcOh&itoii; and as such we
shall expose bis coarse, aha dissect his prin
ciples. y ■ ' 3
Be he a, candidate, however, or be be
not, he has been the great expositor t>f the
Whig party in Georgia for some time past.
“His Excellency” is not the rnan io over
shadow him. On the cbntroiy,every body
knows that the Governor has ‘‘taken his
cuo” from the Senator. This effort to
make a greater man of.Crawford than Ber
rien, or Clay himself, is rather absurd.—
We look to Clay for the principles of the
party m the nation,—to Berrien for the
principles of the party in the State. We
look to the sun for light, and -not to a. sat
ellite revolving around;it.—VSae. peogiau,
Mexico.
The N. O. Bulletin, of the 25th inst.
says “The last advices from Mexico, wo
consider, settles the question as to tho con
tinuance of peace with that country. The
dales from the capital tyerc to the 28tli ul
timo ; and although theannexation of Tex
as, and intended march of American troops
to the line of (ho Rio del Norte was knowji
a week before, yet wc hear no talk of war,
or movements indicating belligerent inten
tions. If an opinion, as the state of public
sentiment, may be formed front the contents
of tho newspapers of the country, Texas
and annexation had ceased to trouble tho
mind of tho nation. The subject is forgot-
en, and not even referred to as a matter
of sufficient interest to justify discussion.—
This is a submission, to the inevitable course
of events, with a degree of cool indifference
and resignation, which was hardly to be
expected in. a nation so. pyone.to bravado
and; gasconading as 'the Mexicans. No
doubt, the cxciiuicnt prevailing in the Pres
idential election, has. contributed, in some
measure to the result. In the heat of par-
NQW1S THE TIME,
• Planters to lay. in their
I .| t . yvf I M/l4 ,
nMm ft' ”L Wf ( f flC €* i CrJ ClKv
(Fresh'and Genuine Drugs
which we will warrant to stanil the
skilful Chemist. Among them are
Knsom Salt-*,
e, Gum Myrrh, Cay-
R!m'b.'irh,^OuWH|
inine, Blue Mass, Cuboid.
. r, Pocket Instruments, Ocu-
Injection PiperJstUaei jdtMdfig
r*nim!n«v Tt, tviimimle ,-^,-.4 , * . Il J 1 _
V-tipiUIIg llIMrulRfUU<, Siva5( IlipCSv iXippiU
Nursing Bottles, spring and thumb Lancets, &c. &e
ALSO,
A splendid assortment of Perfumery,
to which wc call the attention of Indies and gentle
men,—such ms Cologne 1 and Lavender water, Otto
Roue, Extract* ; a variety for handkerchiefs!' Rose,
Almond, HsUh, Oraqgs,MiBeflourx soaps Of the eboi-
cent quality, Olcophan and Verbena Cream for aha-1
ving, Jayne’s Hair Ttouic, Hair dye, Balm of Colum
bia, Toilet Powders, Powder PnJ& die. die.—togeth
er with a supply of Patent Medicines, of yrtuch the
mort popular itmda. and such u are of any merit, will
alwayabe kept on hand;—noOc other will be offered
to our customers. VVobavo also received a neurl
stock of i n•*I .“.if tt •’ .’
School Books and Stationary,
which may be examined at any time at oar estaUish-
Knt Please give ns a call, /jam ■ ■
FT. 1 WEWH 4: BPPWG.
May28 • ... . 7,, If • J
t|r strife, Ihc tricks af { ^lecttonecring, and
According to previous arrangements, tho dele-
rues ippointed for the purpose of selecting a candi-
hte tor the Senitorial District of Thomas and De-
litur, met at Sophkeo Church July 38th, near the
pne of the two counties.
The Convention was organized by calling Green
flitchcll, Esq., to the Chair, and appointing Alexan-
’ A. Allen Secretary. The roll waa called, and
' fallowing members of the Convention answered
|: their names:
E-urn Thomas County.—17th District, John Hcn-
loreon; Kelly’s District, James M. Vickers and
I'oarl’owell; Thomasvillo District, Pliny Sheffield
1 Win. G. Ponder; Duncansvillc District, Ran-
|olpli Reveila and Ansell Ferrell.
From Decatur County.—Bell’s District, W. M.
'. Cawthom and Irvin Bird; Herring’s District,
hatics Butler and John Tucker; Wight’s District,
. C. Hawthorn and Willis Cook; Hicks’ District,
f>. II. Hicks and Elias McElveen; Bainbridge Dis-
, Benjamin F. Crawford and Alexander A. Allen
facevillo District, Green Mitchell; Attapulgns Dis-
, H. H. McElvy and Edmond Smart
On motion of Pliny Sheffield, Esq.
Resolved, That unrepresented Districts of either
r ba represented by any person present than
1 Districts.
Raolced, That the Decatur County Delegation be
quested to propose some suitable person to bo run
l y tho Democratic Party for Senator in the Senato-
1 District of Thomas and Decatur.
Whereupon Mr. Waxim Williams of Decatur
'aunty, was proposed and unanimously nominated
? candidate of the Democratic party for the Senate
i the Counties of Thomas and Deortor.
On motion of Capt James M. Vickers,
Resolved, That a Committee of three be appointed
a inform Mr. Williams of his nominatiao, end re
tina acceptance of tho same.
The President appointed Capt. J. M. Vickers,
' P. Crawford, Esq., and Old. W. M. D. Cawthom
t Committee. The Committee retired for a short
, and retamed, accompanied by Mr. Williams,
> in a lew very beautiful remarks, accepted the
i, and assured the Convention of his wfl-
i at all times to do battle in tho great cause
f Democracy, and of Ms ttnrog Isith in Democratic
The following raeihtipn was offered by Pliny
ilc/cd and fifty-five miles to Fort Laramie, a
celebrated trading fort, at '.he edge of the
spurs of the Rocky Mountains. -This is the
jumpingoff place for the emigrants, it is
3; 19 miles to the south pass from Laramie,
and then a mile or Uvo father, and you
i|tiafffroin the waters flowing into the Mis
sissippi. Wc have found the emigrants
extremely numerous. They are in caravans
of about 4d to 6‘> wagons. I was surprised
to And them in respectability far exceeding
any of the new frontier sell fers. They or
ganize themselves judiciously—submit to
ihcii laws—forbid whiskey to be sold scare-
ly any spirits is taken with them, unless a
little as medicine. They converse intelli
gently—seem to have sensible views of
what they arc to expect ythey behave quiet
ly ; and dress ncntly. Their girls and wo
men are quite tidy, and walk along with an
clastic step, which betokens freedom from
care and hardship; indeed, hardship scarce
ly exists. The season tins been an uncom
monly line one—very little rain, and not
hot. Their wagons are fitted up so as to be
secure from the weather; and you find the
women knjtting and sewing, for all the
world as if in their ordinary farm houses.
The singlo tnen and stronger boys are pro
tected by good tents.
These people seem all reasonably well
off; they have invested in cattle what they
have had to spare, and you find generally
six or eight ox'un in each wagon, and nu
merous slock driven on the hoof; one party
of 46 wagons had I,00() loose stock—and
wc have this day come up with another
tarty, that has 900 and over. There has
>ccn no sickness nmong any of them, with
the exception of the accidental deaths of
iwrf young children.
Since we have been on the Platte, wc
have found the grazing bad, from the in
numerable buffaloes which have been here
more early in the season.
Indeed, our traveling is very rapid. This
is our seventeenth day out, and we have
rested hut one day—although wc have been
unfortunate as to grass in several of our
camps. Wc left Leavenworth, as yon know
on the 17th of May, and this is only the 3d
of Juuc ; our whole command is in fine and
efficient, order; no man and but one horse
out of condition.
Wlmresittengnifan of vital importance in
^ election of members of the Legislature, that the
e intrigues of faction, the public Utind is
too much absorbed to find leisure for the
contemplation of remote interests, connect,
edwith international relations. That the
present government is not inclined to war
with the United Stales, is'a fact well-as
certained. The only fear has been, that
the frenzy of an furious populace, might
coerce the adoption of a belligerent policy,
to which the Mexican Executive was sc-
crellv averse. It was apprehended that
the friends of Santa Anna, and the opposi
tion parly generally, might use the war
question as political capital in the pending
electioneering campaign, and ihcreoydrivc
the administration party.into imprudent de
monstrations of hostility to the United
States, for the sake of maintaining the pop
ular ascendancy. All danger from this
quarter has now evidently passed away.—
The question is hencemrtu adjourned at
Congress, an extra session of Which has
been called, to take into consideration
among other, important matters,'tbo .vela
lions with the United States. This fact,
alone gives satisfactory assurance of the
contimiuncc of peace. There is-scarce
Dropped “l ike Hot Potatoes”-
In reply to our remarks upon the course
and opinions of Mr. Clay and Judge Berri
en, gentlemen of the Whig press “merely
remind” us “tbut Mr. Clay is not the can
didate of the Whig party for the guberna
torial Chair in Georgia, neither is Judgr
Berrien the candidate of the Whigs for the
U. S. Senate.” It must be highly flatter
ing to the latter gentleman, especially, to
discover that his old supporters shrink from
discussing his political coarse. -Are wc to
understand that Judge Berrien has been
dropped by his friends ?—that they are a-
fkaid to attempt to sustain him ?—that
they are ashamed of his public actsl Alas!
alas { "Sic tomtit gloria mundi J”
But this is not so. Judge Berrien,-be
ing the present Whig Senator in Congress,
must be regarded as a candidate for reelec
tion, unless it be distinctly announced that
he has retired from the field. These gen
tlemen “pledge” themselves that in case
the Whigs should have the aset ndancy in
the nAa Legislature !‘thc. appointments
will be given to os true a pa 1 riot, and as
genuine a Southern as can hie fonnd in the
ranks of the Democratic party I” May we
enquire whether Judge Berrien is not re
garded by our whig friends os meet ing this
description in full ? If yea, will, the “know-
ALEXANDER A. A^LEN,
.J TTOK.VA 1- .1 Ti.U »•
Bainbridge* Decatur County,
July 8,1845 4. - 13 y '
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCQUCHEyR,
Albas*, Giokcia.; .
april 16, 1845F Vi i ' tf •
PJETJOK J. STROZMJEKy
‘S'ft ATTORNEY AT LAW, '" *< *
E. H. -PLATT,
-■■•I ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.' AlBANV, GsOJttUAii M '
april 16, 1845. I l tf
THOMAS-PINKNEY SMITH*
ATTORNEY A?LA WS ' J
t| T '' 1 ’ ’Ai*A5T,GaisciA. ;. ' "
! april 16, 1815. f 1 tf j.
SIMS & CHEEVER
FACTORS &
M l 1
Just Recived, I.
OA Sacks Rio and lagairia Votive,
mv 400 Sacka Salt,
40 BUS Old Rectified Whiskey,
5 do. . American Brandy, '
6 do. N. E. Rum
1 Pipe Superior Otard Brandy.. .
70 Coil Manila & Hemp. Rope,
Tocetiicr with a large assortment or India and Ken-
tucky Bagging, English and Bweedes Iren, Trace
Chains, Weeding lloes, i Axes and Hollow Ware.
Persous desiring to purchase will do. well to give me
a call. W; E. SMITH.
Albany, april 16, )84& 1 : tf
“CARmGETMKINGTn-
rjMIK snpscriber is at length able to announce to
-*- his friends and the public generally, that he’ is
well prepared to do ail kinds of
CARRIAGE WORK,
having on hand a first rate stock of SEASONED
TIMBER, together with a complete assortment of
Coach. Trimmings.
Ho flatters himself from his long experience in the
above business,and well known attention to the same,
to merit a liberal share of public patronage.
%* AU work done on liberal terms, and at the
shortest notice. '
NICHOLAS LONG:
Albany, Geo. July 9 1845 13 tf
Geiieritl Commission JtlcrcluiM ts y
: ]) ■ Afalaciucola, EtaRlSA. ■' .
Wm. W. Sms. Wm. W. Caxzvxs.
April 10, 1845 1 tf ’
JOHN BILBO.
ATTORNEY AT LAW;:
ALBANY OA.
Will practice in the several Courts of the South-
Western Circuit, aad Thomas and Stewart comi
ties. 1 •.' • ;
april, 16,1845. 1 tt
lossibilily, that nn assembly of enlightened
Mexicans, such as members of Congress
maybe supposed to be, can conclude in
their deliberations, on a measure so prepos
terous and insane os a declaration of war
with the United Stales. That such is the
prevailing opinion among the Mexicans
themselves, is sufficiently demonstrated by
the fact, that fouf -Mexican vessels are now
in our port, recently arrived here. Surely
Mexican property would not thus he haz
arded in our midst unless there was a con
viction of tho contmuanecef friendly rela
tions.” . ... 4
Tailoring Establishment*
LEWIS & IcKEREIV,
tender their services to tlic citizens of Albany, and
tho public generally, and respectfully solicit a share
of their custom. With a perfect knowledge of their
business they feel confident that their work will he
executed in a style and manner that will give gener
al satisfaction. They.arc.always in receipt op the
Fashions as soon as they, come out, and from thoi?
experience in the ornamental branches of their bnsi-
ncss, they can assure the Beau Monde of Albany
that all fashionable work entrusted to their hands
will bo done up in first rate style. .Tpey‘have also
on hand, a handsome assortment of CLOTUS and
TRIMMINGS, which they would be glad to fur
nish their customers.
' D. Lewis, one of the firm, takes this occasion to
return his thanks to the gentlemen of Albany and
tho country generallv. for the very liberal patronage
they have heretoforeextended to him,and respectful
ly solicits a continuance of their favors to the new
concern. All work entrusted to their care, will he
despatched with promptitude and fidelity. Their
shop is near the comer of Brood and Washington
streets in the rear of Mr. John Jackson’s store.
DAVID LEWIS,
SAMUEL McKEWEN,
Albany, July 3,1845, 12—ly.
At Oak HOI, on Thursday evening last, by Host.
IIardie, Esq., Mr. WILLIAM ItBOSWELL to
Miss ALCY M. HOWARD.
IT Wo got our cake..
SS)IblB(5Q 6(Sm®@Eio
T HE Third Quarter’ of Mrs. Boughton’s School
for Young Ladies, will commence 00 the first
Monday in September. ' Terms of Tuition, 4, 6, and
8 dollars per Quarter. Girls from a distance can
obtain board in respectable families for from 6 to 8
dollars per month.
Aug. 6,1845, 17 If.
.ijuu*rv jMCJMEJvnr.
rfUIE Second- Term of this Institution will eom-
-*- mcnceon Monday, the 18th August. The price
for Tuition will vary according to the branches which
the Student is directed to study, mom $8 to 816 per
term of five monilis. . ,
It is desirable that applicants s&HiId be present at
the beginning of the-term, as no deduction will be
made only in cases of protracted sickness.
JOS. L. DUNHAM, Principal.
Albany, July SO, 1845, 16 ’4t.
COMMISSION & FACTORAGE-
D. &. J. VASON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS IiT LAW,
Albaxy, Geocola.
april 16,1845. 1 tf
J. LAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bainbridge, Decat nr Comity, Georgia,
Will attend punctually the Superior Courts of the
Counties of Early, Baker and Decatur, of (ho South
western, and of the Countyof Thomas of the South
ern Circuit :
July 9,1845, ! 13 y
HENRY MORGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANV. GEORGIA.
Will precctico in all the Counties of the Soath-wes-
'- • n ■ temCircuit
June 18,1845. 19 tf
GREAT DISCOVERY!
DU WATSON'S UNRIVALED FEVER AND AGUE
FILLS! V
A CERT AIN and permanent care for AGUE and
FEVER, in all its various forms, in four kourst
For sale in Albany, Ga., by Welch 4i Emric, at
the Drug Store, and by Agents generally throughout
the Southern part of Georgia and Alabama.
Price only fifty cents—one box to cure two eases.
Albany, June 1 11,1845, 9—5m.
RICHARD F. & J. LYON,
ATTORNIES «f- COUNSELLORS A TLA W,
ALBANY, Baker Co., Ga.
M AVE recently entered into a Partnership in tho
Practice af Law, and will continno the prac
tice in the several Courts of the counties of
Baker. ‘ Jttaeon,
Ece, Booty,
Randolph, Bccalur,
Sumpter, Erwin.
AU matters submitted to their care in any of these
counties, win meet with prompt attention, and ba
brought to a-speedf conclusion. 1 ,
april 30th 1845 5 ly. '
JYOticc.
T HOMAS IL KEY respectfully announces to
bis friends that he i* a candidate for the Cterfr-
ships of the Superior and Inferior Courts of the Coun
ty of Dooly, at the ensuing election on the lint Mon
day in January nbxL
June35. 11 tf
B.K.&J. B. BINES,
Attorneys & Counsellors at lour.
Offices is Macox & Albany, Geo.
They will practice in lie following Counties.
Bibb, Macon. . Thomas, Thomastille.
Houston. Perry. Decatur, Bainbridge;
Dooly, Ftenmz. Stewart, Lumpkin.
Macon, Lamer. Sumpter, Americas.
Lee, Starkstille. Randolph, Cutbbert.
Early, Blakely. Pulaski, UawkinstiUe.
Baker, Albany,
And inthc Circuit Court of the 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 toall
business entrusted to their care.
Letters may be addressed to the firm at either
place.
Richard K. Hcces. Jons B. Ihnt
April 16, 1845, I 3m
JTbtice.
1 hereby forewarn all persons frem removing any
Timber from, or trespasringin any way upon Lot
No. 816 in the 2nd DisttictofBaker County, as I in
tend to enforce the law against all inch trespassers.
SESSUM FAIRCLOTH,
July. 3 ' ; 13 tf .u^Vv.
THOMAS DOWELL,
One tf tie late firm tf A. Wood 4. Co., Sat., Ga.,
H AVING gone into the Coamsibn and Factor
age business, will attend to the safe of Cotton
and ether Produce sent to him, and will also s*ren4
to the purchase of Family and Plantation supplies.
Hb charges will he ss moderate,'fa any other per-
i’s doing buseinon in this, place.
Jlessi^ N. B. & n. WeaCl “
Mr. B G^. P Hc^wkson, 1 Ga -
Mr. Hiram Roberts. J
Savannah, Ga, July 30,1645, 16 6mi.
DB. WILLIAM L- DAVIS,
fl ONTINUES the practice of his PnAsrieo,
V«ad ray he fowl utai|,tjwpSiWhen hot pro-
fessionally engaged, at hfo office an Broad street,
next door to Mr. J. Jackson’s Store.
April 23,18-15. 9 - . tf
GROCERIES.
T ile subscriber has now oa hand, and will be re
ceiving from New York and New Orleans, the
following articles of
Groceries,
which he ofiera to hiscastomer*,and the public gen
erally, on as reasonable terms, FOR CASH,
be bought in this market; and respectfully solicit*
the patronage of the public generally. 'Among bis
laoortmeotcaiibe found
Rio and Cuba Coffee. . ’ and Ky. Twine,
R-ftmt Ltsf *nd Kentucky Bagging,
L India. . Cotton 00.
Floor, Northern and Wes. Nails and Spikes,
tom. P,.wtk-r and She*,
BaccnvCountryaad Wes- Perc usxion Caps d
tern. Looking Gtasres,
Lard, Vinegar, Cofice Mills,
Soap fsarieties ef) Shingling hate'
Tobacco, (varion*brands) Collins’ Axes,
Hints,
Snaff (bottles 81 Madders) Weeding A Patent Hoes,
Sperm A ThBow Candies, Ihbte Salt and Brooms,
Cheese, Butted Mob»es aad Syrup,
Spices A E.Ind.Baggingl
Manilla and Ky. Rope.
Albany, Geo. april 16 1845.
Ac. Ac.
JACKSON.
■vi'tf' : . ”
SAPPINGTON’S
IPHUsfliSa’
A Certain and Effectual Cure for
Fevzx amd Ague,
For sale by W. E. SMITH.
april 16. 1 tf
JOHN SPENCE,
WATCH & CLOCK MAKER,
I s prepared to execute all orders in jin line of busi
ness, with despatch, and in the most superior style.
Welches efouneil or repaired will be Warranted to
keep good time. Gold wrought into Rings or other
orounqfteond Ifiroi into spscha, wife be warranted
in worMPhkbip equal to that Of any 'eatahilriiment ih
Georgia. ■ ■ ^
. ,Tcrms Cash, and prices to suit the times. Shop
situated on Broad srteet, next doorabove the ‘Patnoti
buBdiikg. — 1
May 14fli 1845. 6 tf ’
hlCH.lRD Mi. CJL.UCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
H Axsaxt, GeoecU. -
Will practice in the Coot tie. of Baker, Lee, Deca
tur, Dooly, Sumter, RAdolph and Early, of tha
South-Western Circuit. Stewart, of the Chattahoo-
■?Tj-
YkEALERS in
lJ Shoes, Hatt
Albany, April,
& Mcgwier: