The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, August 20, 1845, Image 4

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t- From A* Cultivator. THE SUGAR CANE. L. Tucker, Esq.—In cue yoo do not possets a better treatise on the subject of sugar cane, you ere at liberty to use this as it may interest Mr. McDonald, noticed in the May number of the Cultivator, page SHERIFF'S SALES AND CLERKS NOTICES. Baker Sheriff’s Sale, FOR SEPTEMBER. 151. 'U^lLLbesold before the Court House door at Sugar cane designed for the plants are cut before frost; usually early in Oct., and cither planted immediately or put down in malelu or beds from one to two feet thick, like shingling, with the tops uppermost in order toprotcct thestalkand eyes from freez- ing. Cane may be planted in the autumn or any lime between September and March. The usual time is after rolling, or sugar making, in January and Febuory. When planted the leaves are taken ofT. The ground is well plowed, and if rough, well harrowed ; after which, it is laid off in furrows with a plow, from four to six feet apart, u scarcely any two plants are alike and the cane is faid lengthwise in the fur rows. A single stalk is by some deemed sufficient. I would prefer it double, with all the eyes sound. Long cane is better cut in two or three pieces. It is then cov ered with the hoc or plow from one to three inches in depth. Light covering would be preferable were there no danger from freez ing. After the winter is passed the cane is bared on each side with a plow, throwing the furrow from the cane ; and the cane is now scraped with the hoe ; taking all tho surplus earth from over tho cane—leaving the cane near the surface, in order to pro mote early vegetation. It is now kept clean from grass and weeds until it has suckcrcd or stooled sufficiently thick to produce a full stand ; soon after this, say last of May or in June, it should be hilled from three to four inches and laid by and unmolested till ready to harvest or cut for the mill. Allow me here to say, the ground, when planted, should be so thoroughly ditched and cross furrowed, as not to allow any wa ter to stand on the surface of the field or ground. Three cart loads of cane may plant an acre single, but we arc not govern ed by loads. Cano ripens or matures usu ally from, three to six or sometimes seven feet high, commencing from the bottom, Fay in August or September, and ripens a- boul a joint or six inches a week till injur ed by a freeze. The frost docs not injure it. It is first cut or topped as high as the leaves arc dry ; say under the green leaf, and the top is thrown npon the ground ns useless, or is often winrowed or pul up for plants where plants arc scarce. The leaves are stripped from the cane already topped, and the cane is then cut with a cunc knife close to the ground, put in carts and carri ed to the mills. The cane is then usually placed upon a carrier, made of two endless rlats, forming a band of from two to four feet in width, forming an inclined plane ; carrying the cane up to the mill, and drop ping it in the hopper, just as fast ns the mill, which is somewhat similar to a rolling mill, rolls the cane, and thereby expresses the juice, which runs into receivers ; and the sooner it is pul in the kettles, boiled, skim med, and concentrated to syrup or the striking point, the better. As it is presumed no one will undertake to make cano sugar without first seeing the aperation or procuring the assistance of one who is experienced, 1 deem any further in formation unnecessary. In conclusion, permit me to say, scarcely any two think alike on the subject. Respectfully yours, S. Tii.lotson. JWio River, La., May 23, 1845. Newton, Baker county, on the first Tensdny in September next, the following prmerty, to wit: Lot of land. No. 102, in the 4tb district of Bnker county, ns the property of the defendant to satisfy one fi fit from a Justice Court: John P. Gaulden vs. Hampton Baily, William Baily and Benj. Johnson. Levy made and returned by a constable. GEO. W, COLLIER, Sheriff. Georgia, Early County. 1*7'HERE AS Etheldrcd Hays, Administrator of IT the estate of Robert A. Gaulding deceased, ap plies to me for letters of Dismission. These are therefore, to cite, summon and admon ish all and sihgular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to shew cause, (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 9th day of Julvl845, 3 JAMES ~ One i At (he some tans ami place. e grey horse and one jersy waggon and har- ... . levied on as the property of JsmeiiW. Wade to satisfy a distress warrant for rent: Benj. O. Keaton vs. Junes W. Wade. Property pointed out by the plaintiff. Also, one pin and running gear, levied on as the property of Clinton O. Beckwith to satisfy one cost fi fa: Temperance Beckwith vs. Clinton G. Beck with. Also, seventy-fire head of stock bogs, more or less, three hundred bnaheh com, more or less, as it stands in the field, and one mare, all levied on as the proper ty of John W. Cowart to satisfy one fits from Sum ter Superior Court: William Slade vs. John W. Cowart, Thomas E. Ward, principal and Newnan McBain and John H. Blount, security on the appeal. H. B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ff. July 30,1845, 16 tds. GEORGIA Early County. W HEREAS Peter Lee, Administrator of the tate of Jesse Tull, deceased, applies to me fas letters of dismission from the further administra tion of said estate: These are therefore, to cite, summon and admonish ail and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to shew cause, (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 5th day of June 1845. JAMES G. COLLIER, c. c. o. Jane 25 11 m6m Baker mortgage Sale, FOR OCTOBER. W/ ILL be sold before the Court House door at It Newton, Baker county, on the first Tuesday in October next, the following property, to wit: Five mattresses, 1 bedstead, 6 wash stands, 4 toilet tables, 24 Windsor chairs, 13 fancy chairs, 2 maple rocking chairs, 2 wooden-scat settees, 1 cane-scat settee, 24 wooden-bottom chairs, 4 large arm chairs, 2 card tables and covers, 6 ewers and basins, 3 pair of fire dogs, 6 doz. tea plates, 3 doz. cups and sau cers, 5 doz. dinner and soup plates, 3 doz. cup nlates,' 1 tea kettle, 4 small jugs, 3 large jugs, 30 side d sites, 6 pickle dishes, 4 salt cellars, 5 doz. tumblers, 3 doz. knives and forks, 2 carving knives and forks, 2 doz. wine glassies, 8 chamber pots, 6 sugar bowls, 1 shov el, 1 spade, 2 seta of castors, 3 sifters, one dinner pot, 2 small looking glasses, 1 mirror, 1 ent glass Hall lamp, 1 plain Globe lamp, 2 Brittania lamps, 5 japjoned lamps, 1 wardrobe, 25 curtains, 3 doz. sheets, •J doz. pillow slips, 3 willow baskets, 4 painted buck ets, 4 cedar piggins, 1 kecler, 1 sugar dish, 2 large axes, 1 chop axe, 1 pair wafer irons, 2 butcher knives, 2 setts cake pans, 4 covered tin pans, 2 large tin pans, 4 spittoons, 1 codec pot, six dippers and skim mers, 1 cullender, 3 oil paintings,2 round tables and 1 bobtail bay horse: to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Baker Inferior Court, King &. Roberts vs. Francis lloldcn. Property pointed out in said mortgage fi fa. GEORGE W. COLLIER, Sheriff July 30, IS 15, 16, tds. 170UR months after dale, application wiQ.be made * to the Honorable the Interior Court of Early Jnly 23 G. COLUER, C. C. O. 15 m6m GEORGIA, Baker County. r, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of James Ward, late of said county deceased. A. P. COWART, , JOSI AH VINSON, \ “ n ' July 30,1845, 16 4m. F OUR months after date, application will be made to the Hooorable the Inferior Court of Decatnr county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to self (lie negroes belonging to the estate of Will iam Montgomery, sen., late of the State of South C&rrfm. aece&sed. GEORGE G. GAINES, Adm’r. July 161845. 14 4m F OUR moths niter date application will be made to the Honorable the Interior court of Sumter May 14th 1845. for ordinary purposes for leave -longing to the estate of Allen Sole to dc made for the purpose L. P. DORMAN, Aim'r. de bonis non. 6 4m TO TUB AFFLICTED. DR. HENRY G. NICHOLS ALBANY, GEORGIA. ’ SHAKES this method to inform his friends tkui I A still resides at the above place, and will I his attention to persons afflicted with chronic supposed incurable forms of disease. From hi, I cess heretofore in the management of ,uch aZ I races afflicted will find it to their interest to | m a trial, for if he doeanot permanently cun x I »y at least mitigate, their suffering*. ’ 1 Those especially laboring under Liver i Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Splcn chetts. Cough, Erysipelatous affections, Scroftt I Leprosy, Tetter, Syphilis Gonorhea Gleet, Tic ft, I loureux, Hysteria, Falser, Epilepsy, Chorea, Drw-,1 Amenorhea, Prolapsus Uteri, Ac. Ac., Piles, ll.-i^l Calculi of the Bladder, Ulcers, Hydrocele, Ac., zed I do well to consult him. ’ '^p’HEREAS Murphy Taylor, Adrain- w _ istraior on the estate of James Tay lor, late of said county deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said Adminisiretion: These are therefore, to cite, summon and admon ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause, (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this sixth day of May, 1845. gg TB c STEVENS, C. C. O. 6m May 7, I NOUR months afterdate application will bo made 1 to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Lee county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a part or all of the real and personal estate of 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. Synopsis of Sheriff’s Sales, FOR SEPTEMBER. Georgia, Early County. W HEREAS Robert W. Sheffield, Administrator of the estate of Jesse Brown, deceased applies for letters of Dismission: These are therefore to cite summon and admon ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to shew cause (if any exist) why said let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, ibis 26th day of. June, 1845. 'AMES " — July 2 G. COLUER, c. c. o. 13 6m Early SlicrilPs Sales, FOR SEPTEMBER. TX71LL be sold on the first Tuesday in September * » next before the Court House door in Blakely, between the usual hours of sale, the following pro perty, to wit: lias of land, Nos. 353,354, 327, 368, and part of GEORGIA, Dooly County. Sarah Dozier, Executrix RULE NISI of the last Will and Testa- to Foreclose Mortgage, mentof James C. Dozier, ’ Dec. v«. Erwin Sutton & Daniel Mashburn. I T appearing to the Court upon the petition of the plaintiff tliat the defendants, on the second day of June, in the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, made their promisory note in writinr in Dooly Superior Court,Map Term 1845. DOOLY COUNTY Three negro men, Lewis, Lott snd Virgil: prop erty of George Knowles. Lot of land. No. 148, in the 1st district of Dooly property of Wm. M. Hart Lotofland No 88, in the 7th District of Dooly property of Arthur Barden. Lots of landi Nos. not known, but known as die place whereon Wm. P. Causscaux now lives: levied on as his property. YOUNG P. OUTLAW, Sh’ff. East half of lot No. 31 in the 3d district of Doo ly : property of Abram Y. Peavy. One yoke of oxen and ox cart, and tjvo trows and calves: property of Elijah Shivers. \VM. FARNELL. D. Sh’ff. whereby, on or before the first day of January, eigh teen hundred and forty, they, the said Erwin and Daniel jointly and severally promised to pay one Wil- ‘ " le linm VV. Taylor, or bearer, the sum of eleven hun dred and fifty dollars for value received of him the said Taylor, who afterwards, to wit, on die day and year first aforesaid, translered and delivered said note to said James C. Dozier, he being then in life, in a fair course of trade, and for a valuable consideration. lot No. 369, in die 5di district of Early county; as And afterwards, on the eighth day of May, eighteen “ ' ' ' ” ' Daniel, the die property of William Taylor, to satisfy two 6 fas, hundred and forty, the said Erwin and _ — r—.— .i— K-ipenor Court of said county: better to secure l Ilian DECATUR COUNTY. One bay hone, one two year old filly, three head of rattle, 15 head of hogs, 2000 lbe seed cotton more or less, the growing crop of corn of 25 acres, the growing crop of cotton of 20 acres: property of Jot Bishop. JAMES GRIFFIN, Sh’ff. Also one lot of land. No Gin die 17th district Decatur: property of Mariah Everetts, Adm’rx. on the estate of John Evercts, deceased. Five lots of Land, Nos. 114,127,172,189 and 151 Dr. N. will remove all cases of Sypkalitic from the systems and warrant them, no cure Do Persons* living at a distance, who are am^'l would do well to call in person, if not convenient hi communicating, post paid, with Dr. Nichols, symptoms, Ac., and enclosing the fee, $10, ceive directions for the management of their tr*, 1 Albany, Geo., April 23, 1845. 2 ly 50,000 CIGARS. T HE subecriber, having opened a Cigar Mi- | factory in Tbomasville, Georgia, fa pn-rarej 1 to furnish ms customers and the public wuli u . I quantity of J 1 Principe Cigars, on the most liberal terms. His cigars arc made I superior workmen, and of the best quality of l\i I PORTED TOBACCO, and for beauty of mu*. I or and excellency of flavor, will challenge a coup.-. I son with the finest imported Principe. He bas tij on hand 10,000 Cuba, Brown, and hull Spanish, All of which are put up in the neatest style. p e .| sons visidngdie place are invited to call and nr.. I ine for themselves. All orders by mail promptly I attended to. * H. A. REMINGTON, 'Tobacconist. Thomas vi lie, May, 18th, 1845. 10 ly To Bent. T WO Stores in the lower story of the Patriil building, and one Tenement in the second stonl to be completed by the 1st day of June. N. TIFT. april 16, 1845. 1 tf AMERICAN HOTEL. T HE proprietor of this establishment, takes tfal occasion to express his gratitude to his patmcJ for their support, in this his new location, and can-1 estly hopes lie may continue to merit their appnlvl He as in the 16th dist: property of George Clewis. Two lots of land Nos 192 and 191 in tho 16th dis trict : property of George Clowis. AUG. J. BELL, D. SU’ff Michael Fitzpatrick, prinoipal, and William Taylor. - • •"**v AHoucn* tArtutctl out by John 11. Jones. Also, lot of land, No. 370, in the 4th district of ... . „ . ty,t one issued from the Superior Court of said county: better to secure the payment of the said promissory Joseph Kissam vs. William Taylor; and one from note unto the^aid James C. Dozier, he being then the Inferior Court of said county: John II. Jones vs still in life, and the bona tide bearer and owner there of. ptmuIpH under their hands and seals, and then and there delivered to the said James C. Dozier, their - . —, certain Mortgage Deed, thereby mortgaging to the Early county; as theproperty of Frances B. Daven- said Janies C. Dozier one lot of land, known by the i >ort, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Houston Superior number two hundred and twenty-three, in the third 1 ^ourt: William H. Crane vs. Frances B. Davenport, District of said county ol Dooly, with a grist and saw Executrix of Smith Davenport, deceased. Property mill thereon, and all the appertenances thereof; and pointed out by Robert Hodge. . . which said mortgage was duly recorded in terms of Also, lot of land, No. 256, in the 5th district of the statute in such cases made and provided; and it Early county; as the property of Robert Gaulding, further appearing to the Court, that the note herein deceased, to satisfy a fi & issued from a Justice before described, is the identical note, the payment of Court of said county: Samuel Latimer vs. Etheldred which said mortgage was indended to secure, al- Hays, Adm’r., and M. Jane Stewart, (late Guiding,) though the same is not described in said mortgage, Adm rx. of Robert Gaulding, dec’d. Property point- except as to the amount of principal, and tho time cd out by defendent: levy made and returned to me when the same became due and payable; and that by a constable. there jg remaining due and unpaid, upon said Also, lot of land, No. 122, in the 28th district of note, the sum of nine hundred and ninety-tnree dol- said county; as the property of Lemuel B. Anthony, lars and forty cents principal, and tho further sum of LOWNDS COUNTY. One cliesnut sorrel mare 10 year, old, and one iron gray horse 3 years old: property of Hopkins M der. Wilder. Fifteen head of stock cattle, and one sorrel mare 3 years old, and one forty saw cotton gin: property O JtTiUB UIU ( liliU (Hit; IUI of Daniel Humphrey. INTERCOURSE OE THE SEXES. What makes those men who associate habitually with the women, superior to the others 1 What makes the woman who is accustomed to and at case in the company of men superior to her sex in general t Why are women in France so universally admir ed and loved for thcii colloquial powers 1 Solely because they arc in the habit of free, graceful, and continual conversation with the other sex. Women in this way lose their frivolity ; their faculties awaken: their ' delicacies and peculiarities unfold all their beauty and captivation in the spirit of in tellectual rivalry. And the men lose their to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justice Court of said county: A. C. S. Alexander vs. Lemnel B. Anthony. Property pointed out by defendent: levy made and returned to me by a constable. Also, one town lot in the town of Fort Gaines, lying on Broad street, south of Josiah 8. Patterson, having thereon a two story building, with other im provements ; as the property of James D. Slayton, to ratisfy a fi fa issued from Early Superior.Court: C. C. Greene vs. James D. Slayton. ' Also, West half of lot of land, No. 71 in the 28th district of said county; as the property of Wesley Klieffield, to satisfy two fi fas issued from a Justice Court of said county: James H. Trulock vs. Wes ley Sheffield, and Lewis H. Pickle vs. Daniel Mc Cormick and Wesley Sheffield and John R. Para- more. Property pointed out by plaintiff: levy made and returned to me by a constable. JOSEPH COLUER, Sheriff July 30,1845, 18 tds. two hundred and ninety-three dollars and thirty-eight cents interest thereon, up to this date; and the plain tiffhaving prayed the foreclosure of aid mortgage: It is therefore, on motion of Kelly A Killcn, Plain tiff’s Attorneys, Ordered that the said Erwin and Daniel do pay into this Court, on or before the first day of the next Term, the principal and interest dne, and the interest hereafter to accrue upon said note and mortgage, or shew good and sufficient cause to the contrary, and that service of this Rule be per fected by publication of the same once a month for four months in some public gazette published in this State, or bv service of copies thereof npon the said Erwin and Daniel, or their agents or representatives, three months before the said next Term. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court, this 13th May, 1845. THOMAS H. KEY, Clk. May 21,1845. 6 m4m pedantic, rude declamatory or sullen man ner. The coin of the understanding and the heart interchange continually, asperities are nibbeaoff, their better The ■ mate- ria'ls polished and brightened ; and their richness, like fine gold, is wrought into finer workmanship by the fingers of woman,'Shan it ever eoula lie by men. The iron and steel of character are hidden, like the har ness and armor of a giant, in stubs and GEORGIA, Baker County. Superior Court, June Term, 1845. John Tompkins, complainant.' VS. Andrew Y. Hampton, Ludweli Evans and John Singleton, copartners, under the name, style and firm of A. Y. Hampton, A Co., defendants. 490 acres of nine land No 181, in the 16th district: ' “ W. Abbot. property of G, 1060 acres of pino land Nos 113 and 25 in the 12th district, No 113 well improved, and 80 acres in the N. E. corner of No 70 in the 13tli district, with some improvement, and oue negro girl named Eliza, 30 years old, 200 bushels of corn more or less, three stacks of fodder containing 2500 lbs more or less, 40 head of sheep more or less, one sorrel horse, one lot in the town of Troupvillc No 11, well improved: pro perty of John Studstill. CYPIAN BRINSON, Sh’ff tion. He assures the travelling public that lie *S| always bo found at Home, in eveiy sense of iL-l word. The house is situated in the central put cl the City, is commodious, has good stables, servant-1 bar, and nil the requisites necessary for a cninfotufel and genteel Hotel. FRANCIS HOLDF.N. | Albany april 23d, 1845. 2 tf. .Iblicc. M essrs hora a mcgwier, win act as*l Agents during the temporary absence ofou'l Mr. Cheever from Albany. July 2, 1845 SIMS A CHEEVER. | 13 tf. New Fire-proof Ware House. MACON, GEORGIA. THOMAS BARRETT, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, T akes pleasure in notifying his numerous [atari J and the public genepally, that he still occu[»'l his old stand in Bread street, opposite the Amcrr-I Hotel, where he will be ready at all times to unit rpT on customers who will do him the favor to call.— His work will be warranted, and cutting done in l latest and most fashionable style. All those all have garments to make, und wish them to fit, can U accommodated. Tonus, Cash, or its equivalent april 16,1845. 1 tf T HE undersigned, having erected a Fire-pmey Warehouse, situated at the head of Cotton Av enue, tenders his services to his friends and the pub lic generally, for the storage of COTTON and MER CHANDISE, and the transaction of Commission Business, in all its branches, pledging himself to use every ex ertion to promote the interests of, render satisfaction to, those who may confide business to his charge. The Storage and sale of Cotton will be under the direction of Mr. JOHN JONES, who has long been known in tho the Vare-housc business, and will give particular attention to the sale of cotton, and the fill- JYbtiee. I hereby forewarn all persons from removing i" Timber from, or trespossingin any way upon U No. 316 in the 2nd District of Baker County, as In tend to enforce the law against all such trespasser. July 3 ing of orders for goods. Liberal.' ON BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE Th AMERICAN HOTEL. Is now supplied with Materials necessary I tho prompt, neat, and economical execu tion of every description of Bill for Diseoreny and Injunction. I T appearing to the Court that Andrew Y. Hamp ton, one ot said defendants, lias been served by I RIiAMW r%C I aiissts — — ... B f — Administrator’s Sale. TK7TLL be sold on the first Tuesday in October * * next, before the Court House door in Blakely, Early county, in the usual boors of sale, agreeable to an order of the Honorable Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, a Negro man named Jim, of yellow complexion, about 35 or 40 yean of age, as the property of Elijah Fenn, late of said comity deceased, tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d. WILLIAM GRIMES, Adm’r. July 30,1845, 16 tds. advances will be mode on cotton in store, or to be shipped. Bagging, Rope, 4* Twine, together with any other articles will be furnished customers at the lowest market pri ro. N. B. Storage and commission at customary rates. JERRY COWLES. Macon, Jane 35,1845. 11 w6m To Gentlemen of Fashion. rjiHE _ndersigncd respectfully informs knobs of gold and precious stones, when nied in actual warfare. not wanted i [Ofcio Regenerator. The National Intelligencer seems at sore loss to know whether “it will be in the power of the executive to command” (ihat is the courteous phrase the National Intelli gencer uses) “majorities, to enable it to break up the protective system.” Of course it is impossible for any one to know, espe cially as there are fifty-teven represcniivcs yet to bo elected. But it is highly proba ble that there will be majorities in both houses sufficient to effect a decided reform of the revenue system. We have no fear, in that event, or the consequence which the National Intelligencer anticipates, that “direct taxation must be the inevitable con sequence of its success. We are sure we need not say there is no foundation for any such apprehension; and that the people cannot be deterred, by such a visionary sap. position, from reducing the system to the tevenae standard. The republicans are therefore ordered bv ma k e immediate payment, and those having demands L ^ 1 to render them in, in t£ma of the . T ^ n * i^n Smgleton, plead, answer or demur jJw. p COWART, j A<)m , to the said Bill at die next Teem of this Court, or that said BiB to taken pro confeurk And Ufa or dered that this Order be published in one of the public Gazettes of this State, for the space of fonr months. July 30,1845, JOSIAH VINSON, 16 40d. Tho above fa a true transcript from the Minutes f July, 1645. of said Court, this, 33d dsy i, 23d day or: SETH C. L July 30,1845, 16 4m. Clerk. A LL persons indebted to the estate of J. C. Kirk land deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said deceased, to present them in terms of the law. JOSEPH COLUER, Adm’r. July SO, 1845, 16, 40d. the Citizens of Albany und the sur rounding country, that he has bought the latest Pat ent for cutting Gentlemens Garments, which lie war rants equal to the best New York style. He will regularly receive the latest Fashions. As be has no partner with whom to divide the pro fits, be is enabled by strict attention to business, to sell and work accoiding to the pressure of the times. The latest style of goods will be found at his store, and Ready-made clothing, Hats, Caps, Ac. Ac. AU work warranted to be made to tbe satisfaction of hfa customers, as regards taste and fashion. a; g. weaver, ■ Merchant Tailor. May 14,1845. 6 ly Caroline Befabar 1 LIBEL FOR DIVORCE, > In Sumter Superior Court. opposed to a direct taxation in place of du nes on imports.—Union. Adversity not only tests men’s courage, but arouses and excites their minds. Woody G.Belshar. ) ^pnercas U fa made the county Woody G. Belshar do appear at the next Superior Court to beholden in and for said county on the third Sheriff that the defendant fa^totefou^ of Sumter: It fa Ordered, that the said VOUR months after date, application will be made x to the_ Honorable Inferior Court of Early county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes for leave to sell the real estate of J. C. Kirkland deceased. . JOSEPH COLUER, Adm’r. July 30,1845, 16, '4m. Mooday in November next, and then and there an- jptOUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable tbe Inferior court of Thomas swer said libel ; and if fa further ordered that service of Oifflnaiy,f<w leave be perperfocted on the mid Woody G. Belshar by the publication of this rule once a month for three month, in cos. of the. public gazettes of this State. ■aid publication to be bad before the next term ofthfa Court. f 5£ , s the min " te * 01 manesseh m. guery, c. s. c. 7:im3m ttl’ .-j .May 28 Ltut Blank* for sole at this office. to sell all the real estate of Simeon Sellers, late of said county, deceased. This July 5th 1845 PRIOR LEWIS, Adm’r. July 16 14 4m JjWUR months after dato,application will be made the Honorable the Inferior Court of Baker county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the property, real and personal, belonging to the estate of Samuel Howard, late of raid county, de ceased. WM. H. HOWARD, Admr. July 9,1845 13 4m F Lumber and Altai, )R sale at the Kinchafoone Mills, two miles north of Albany. Orders for Lumber promptly attended to. TIFT A BRISBANE/ April 16,1845. l tf. JtMEBFCAFj. foil set of instruments. He may be found at all times at ha office over ths Drag Store, or at the American Hotd, afflen not professionally engaged. Albany, Gea, April 16, 1845. 1 tf Afollce. rj1HOMA8 H. KEY respectfully announces w he . i T * cmndi<,ate for the Clerk- nfthe Superior and Inferior Courts of the Coun ty of Dooly, al the ensuing eloctioo on the first Mon day m January next. - , . Jane 35. 11 tf SESSUM FAIRCLOl'll, 13 tf THE PATRIOT OFFICE, BOOK AND JOB PRINTINC LABELS, CHECKS, WAYBILLS, CIRCULARS, SHOWBILLS, DRAY RECEIPTS, STEAMBOAT BILLS, BILLS OF LADI.NG. | RAILROAD BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS, STAGE BILLS, CATALOGUES, PAMPHLETS, BILL HEADS, CARDS, NOTES, THEATRES, EXHIBITIONS, Ice. I The facilities of this —far - Printing, cannot be surpassed in South Western Georgia, the office con taining a large and va ried assortment IPEdAra Si (SISLSSJESOSSSSSi all of which fa new and the TT1 Q—I modern cfaj The attention of those who require fancy ore taco work, cheaply and expeditiously executed, will give ns a call. A LARGE ASOOXTJtEXTOF ££auA,. ^ieomwtetciaj ant/ oifa kind of BLANKS will be kept At* constantly on hand. Blank* not on hand will be printed at short order. CT Ordersi from tbe cornttry, for either Job VrSU — 1,1 —*— —*** iftPJtiuj ' — * 1614,1! JOB WORK of with neatness i April 16,1845- attMtOtf