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' Th^tt’ie following named persons, to dojrted, you could see the operatives banging arotrod Smith, Wm. It Morgan and Henry deserted factories, hotels, grogshops, and*on the **L«-irt ^appointed a coirimitteo of invitation, barfly of the placid Paernir, haggard in looks and J ntirpottc °f noliciting the attendance of some dejected in spirifabosif readyto “give opthe ghost.” «<■* °[ **>««»**“•* * ***»■»« | f large number of farmer* who, while there? facto- ‘ tticipate with us, and deliver addressee oo tho nee were in Operation, had enjoyed a (east of” fat > 5 In accordance with the Erst resolution, things,” by selling the produce of their farms to the ' r\>irin* were appointed a committee of ar- owners and operatives, finding their prospects thus namely—Ivy Simmons, Berry lanes, « nipped in the bud," “ pulled up stakes” and cut for young, Allen Jones, Stephen-Martin, Hen- other lands. Three days alter the TarifTof '42 be- &Misltou* r ttn ‘ 1 K - &,ain - aune * ,aw > owners and operatives were seen fixing tn owtioo of Jolm W. Spain, and unanimously up their factories and potting their machinery in or- ..ud, , ! dcr, and in three weeks sadness and suffering gave That the proceedings of this meeting 1 way to smiling faces and joyoos hearts.” Shortly , “ui-wd in the Savannah Georgian, Federal afterwards he adds “but tho Devil take the hind- Albany Patriot ' meeting then adjourned. ^ S. D. SHANKS, Chairman. ■y |i. Secretary. os they ought to bo of slow growth. We will have them in due season; a little more extra cotton, and r more unemployed operatives will clothe tho Kinchalooneo in a new dress. A, CITIZEN. What arc Whig Principles? ,. >cf , Editors .—The foregoing inquiry becomes . ‘ jjjut from the proximity of tho general election, jff ffl .u known that the principles of tho Demo- 'X party are embodied in the Baltimore Rcsoln- ^ which were reasserted at the late JunoCon- Wc were unjustly taunted, during the last ill tic- 26, hat acr, lied »y. our lire) rith 1 to jgtr tvA *F°" I that | raw- sen: i tho “!*• nail- '°r I > for- d.—I they | fair) song greet it H ilea- ; fii3, cfopi hip- and 1 itcv is i* itaiiv i Ad- tand* jreari bio*- npoa I core “ Jots, with having no principles; but we wi Jrtdiate, by saying the Whigs have none. We ;, t wc they have principles; albeit tliey seem asha- ? j or afraid to avow tliem. The declarations of *. Whig Convention, that Governor Crawford is a “Lj (insneier, and Shat tho Penitentiary ought to Errors iuilf, do not rise to the dignity of principles, , J 'v areonly tubs thrown ont to the whale. Since V* kjvo failed or refused to make a new dcclara- their faith, it is just and fair to infer that it is <mie that they so xcalously and devoutly preach- 1 daring the late Presidential contest; that their jrineii'h'* then are their principles now. What were Ly and what arc they ? let us state them fairly. ~X\ advocated a Protect ire Tariff, a National Bank, i jj'Jribvtim of tho public Land money amongst ‘■t States- a icar upon onr sacred Constitution, rc- rtflirer the President to one term anJ destroying Ins anJ last though not least, they opposed tktautexsfion of Texas. In regard to this last -.arare, i! is true that Mr. Stephens, after having yuroonced in his public speeches, that Texas teas tjrisad irouMstink before the election, seeing that ir current of public opinion would drive both him ^ to party from thew moorings, did at last hold I ij cose and embrace the dead and stinking Texas; M, the balance of his party could not endure tho ,'a iirb, and recoiled from the contaminating touch. Th y arc still opposed to annexation; or if tlrcy are 1 ic:. why do tliey not tell us so ? Tho annexation is Lor vet completed, and will they not, with their lineals of the New York Tribune, resist the con- ■'emotion if the foul iniquity ! When her Consti- : rioa is presented to the next Congress, nnd the | tour corn’s for lier admission as a Sum, will they it *0 with their Northern allies, (for Mr. Berrien vUr-s that whiggery is the same every where,) in lifting every inch ofground ! Out of this meas- I ur--,the abolitionists, pricked onward by the Whigs, rrt resolved to concoct the materials for a supreme :citation. On what side will the Southern whigs | iinjc themselves in the coming melee ? The Soti- tVrnwliigsareuot abolitionists; nevertheless,af- treiccingthem abandon all their old cherished and tine-honored principles of anti-tarif£ anti-bank, &c., I the bidding of the Demon of party spirit, who un avouch, that the same devil will not drive them into an union with the enemies of the South on this I vital question? And there is more reason to fear I such a result, forasmuch as Mr. Toomhs, one of I'M- leaders, has declared that slavery is a political lml; and Mr. Stephens announced in his Texas W’crb, that he was nofriend of slatcry ill the ab- I —v. The latter will prove himself a very bad hua, whe upholds the prasticc of what ho believes vrnng in principle; and it is the duty of the Ittrwr, as a patriot, to tire all the power which his I; sitien and l.is great talents in argument and scur- r.h:v give him, to deli vet the country from every yMticcl era/. most. Is all this happiness and prosperity to be “ but a dream, an empty show”—a mere bubble a streak of lean and a streak of fat” Further on he remarks, “He tells mo during those hard money and low tariff tiroes, men were tramping from Boston to St Louis, and from St Louis to Boston, some times barc-footed and even bare-headed, hunting work. But since the Tariffof 1843, work lias bora abundant, and tho whole system of labor has been remedied, and the morals of the operatives reformed, and their intelligence and pdf-respect increased. The male laborers and journeymen average from 9? to 817 per week. Tho female operatives from 83 to 8a He tells me that noma ofthc operatives in these establishments, arc in point of education and general intelligence, far superior to their employers. That a largo number of the young men, believing that a permanent system of domestic policy had been established by the government, led them to be guile into their embraces and marry coinc of tire fair daughters around them “ for good or for evil, for better or for worse,” and have now somo “ little people” as sure pledges of their r Auction, thus “mul tiplying and replenishing tiro earth.” What an ex ecrable wretch must tills Virginian be, to draw and rejoice over such a picture of. prosperity when he knows It is built upon tho plunder and ruin of his own countrymen! Again he says, “ I already look npon it as a city of which we, as Americans, ought to be proud. Here men and women, by honest la bor,-have built themselves up a city and secured to themselves homes, that are not to take wings and fly away, nnlcrs the political power of the country is to be exerted to overthrow and destroy them. In this lies all their lean." We make no remarks up- pon these extracts, as it is not our design to enter upon a discussion of tiro Tar ill*, our only object be ing, to give you a specimen of the terms in which the Chronicle Si Sentinel, and the whigs generally, laud the abominable black Tariffof ’42. I 'TheTarifTLs another great question in whieft the f ? raiitcncc of the South is involved. Are Gcor- s still the advocates of protection, “not in- 1 ~ : --l r.or accidental,” -but of “ protection for pro- Evcry body knows that they were a year [ v; and although it is whispered in private circles, at Mr. I)aw .-•on and his faction are endeavoring to luck to their old irr ri-tariff position, leaving *8' Berrien th: bag to hold, yet we are bound to party responsible for their late protective '--Crocs, until they publicly disavow them. That •a?; will disavow them sooner or later, we have no They are exotics, and will not grow in a Cam soil; and nothing but the rank hot-bed of ay spirit hj» kept thrsn alive this long. It was I * Ihwson, in the hope of being made Speaker of t-c House of Representatives, as the reward of his lecher,.-, who betrayed .his party to the Federalists 3l ‘ l0 i and it will makc-eoue atonement for that diekil iniquity, iLhc should succeed in lead- Mthcia back mwtheir old camp, albeit with di- , W numbers, broken spirits, and banners trail- 0? ia the dart. It behoves him, who first led tho I I ort i*riox State Rights party astray, and Sent laai “after strange Gods," to be the first in leading kick to tlie worsliipof their fathers, and tbre- 1 in breaking down tbe hpathen altars which ! * llv ® ret up in every .grove, and under every 'u tree hr this beautiful land of sunshine and . -us. I« lur ^ ,CJ evidenec-bo requirod that the whig party The distribution ofthc revenuo arising from the sale of the public lands, is another great measure which tbe whigs have much at heart. From tho foundation of the government, it has been the lead ing design of this party, through all the changes of name, of Federalists, National Republicans, and Whigs, which it has so cunningly assumed, to cen tralize its power, and to reduce the States to mere petty corporations. Should they succeed in this measure, it will go a great way towards accomulislr- ingjhi* gn at fundamental change. Nothing could prove more incontet-tibly, tho depravity of this jsrrty, than tiro foul attempt to buy up tho debtor States, and devote them to the interests of whiggery. The temptation was certainly a great one, especially to llioso Suites that were on the verge of min, hut wo rejoice tliat there was virtue and patriotism enough to spurn the profit-red bribe, and retort in the lan guage of the immortal Reed, “ we are poor, but you aro not rich enough lo buy us.” Should tho States ever so far loose their independence and self-respect, es to accopt the treasonable offer, and go up animal- ly and kneel, cap in hand, around tiro public chest lor their distributive share, then indeed tho glory of this great nation will have departed, and Federal Whiggery will reign triumphant. These, Messrs. Editors, are some of tiro leading principles of the Whig Party, and they should bo kept prominently before the people. It is vain for them to attempt to lead us a«ti ay from the true issues, by their financial flourishes. In this, they remind ns of tire shallow artifice of the hen-partridge, who endeavors hy fluttering and floundering away, todc- coy tho spectator from her nest. It will uot do, gen tlemen Whigs. Wc arc not so green as yoo take us to be. The Bill of Inditcment is made out, and mnst wo drag you to the bar for trial npon its sev eral counts J Come now, meet your late like men. SOUTHRON. From the New Orleans Picayune,'August SO. Latest from Corpus Cbristi—Arrival of the Alabama—No lighting yet. In order to allay all anxiety w’biclf 'inay be felt on tlte state of alEiirs at Corpus Chri st!, we hasten to give our readefs tho fol lowing. By the arrival early this morning of the fast sailing steamship Alabama, Cnpt. Windlc, from Aransas Bay we have in- telligence from Corpus Chrisii up lo Wedns- dav evening last. One of I lie editors of the Picayune came passenger in ihe Alabama, and brings the latest news. The most important intelligence, perhaps is the non-conbnnntion of the many late exciting reports relative to the movements of the Mexican army, and the probability of an engagement between the forces under Gen. Taylor and the Mexicans. So far, there is no prospect of a fight, Gen. Tay lor, himself, docs not anticipate such an c- vent. Gen. Arista is at Matamoros with about 3000 men entrenching himself, mid knows of Gen. Taylor’s position. . ItMs believed that if Arista had marched at once upon Gcn._ Taylor when the latter first landed he might easily have overcome him, and so on with other detachment as they continu ed to arrive ; but it is now too late. Our army at Corpus Chrisii at this lime num bers somo 2000 strong, and is in condition to resist four or five times that number of Mexicans. The country, too, between the Bio Grande and Coipus Cristi cannot now support an army in an attack—one of the principal impediments being a scarcity of water, of which there is little or nono at all. On stindny, the 24th insf, the Alabama anchored oil St. Jose pli’s Island, in 52 hours from the Bnlize, with the troops and vol unteers from this city. On tlte passage there was a little rough weather, witit con siderable thunder and lightning, but no ac cident occitred, and all arrived in good con dition. The next morning ail tlte troops landed JDST RECEIVED! A FKESHroppty of articles m our line, soaw of 1%. which have never before been offered in this market: Arnong them may be foend, M». Bede’ Utero Abdominal Supporters, far superior to tbe use of the Peccary. Abo, Foxe’s Tooth Keys, 13 and 8 c*. Syringce, Hull's patent double and novlo Trus- see, Sand’s and Currie’s Kassaparilla, Sulph. Qui nine, Iodide of Potass, Iodine, Musk, Carmino red Ink, Kreosote, Oil Lemon, do. Cloves, Tamarinds, (fresh) Verbena Cream and Hair Brushes. —ALSO— a variety of school and other boob, viz: Bancroft’s History cf the United States, Combe on the Consti tution or man, Cimulete practical Farmer, Gucn’e Domestic Medicine, Jacob's Gr. Reader, Gould’s Adam’s Latin Grammar, Folsom’s Livy, Testaments, Horace, (translated) Emerson's Arithmetics, Smith's do., lit. Vernon Readers, N. Y. do., Walker’s Dic tionaries, Mitchell’s Travelling Maps of Georgia, do. Texas, Count D'Orsay’s Etiquette,Copy Slips, Com stock’s Philosophy, Southern First Class Books, &e. Murray’s Exercises, Spelling Books, Southern Har mony, English Grammar, large Quarto Family Bibles and small do. ' AtSO, Fools Cap and U tter paper, Blank Cards, Inkstands, Letter Stamps, Ink Powder, Pocket Books, Steel Pens, Quills, (sney colored Scaling Wax, Sic., for sale low by WELCH Si NELSON. Albany, ScpL 10,1845, S3 tf. ALEXANDER A. ALLEN, •iTTOXJYJEY .IT D.1IP, Bainbridgc, Decatur County, Georgia. July 9,1845 13 y fJETJBHJT. STMOZJUBR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, r Auaxt, Groxcia. aprO 16,1845. 1 tf E. H. PLATT, ATTORNEY AT IAW, Albasy, Georgia. sprit 1C, 1845. 1 tf SIMS & CHEEVER, FACTORS & General Commission Merchants, Apalachicola, Flokida. Wm. W. Sms. Wm. W. CntEvrn. April 16, 1845 1 tf COMMISSION & FACTORAGE- Public Works ot tmproYcmeut in our Itfoigbboriiood. Messrs. Editors:—Somo time last Juno, you pub lished the Presentation of the Grand Jury of Baker County, with strictures upon its different recom mendations. The first and most important among these, is the laying of taxes within tho counties in which property is located. I trust that this subject is iairiy before the people and their representatives.— The second was the opening now highways, build ing now bridges, and repairing and improving all old ones. Upon this head you also touched, and I have great satisfaction now in stating that this great interest lias not only been talked and written ot) but acted upon. For twenty miles directly west of Albany, and traversing tho rich lands of that neighborhood, wo have hud a noble highway opened, and with no fur ther expenso than tho legal service of tho inhabi tants of that district. This I regard as a first or en tering wedge. It connects with tho causeway a- cross tire Chickasawhatchie, constructed through the enterprise of a singlo individual, (Mr. Grimmit) .T- ■dsrfj moo* akin! ml* too bank 1 ! toolHi still hold to the unjust arid r ecurscd doc- i and brings us, by this means into intimate connexion of protection, wc beg leave to refer you to: witbthe plantations of Early and Randolph, besides ir leading journals, and particularly to tho Chron-1 the valuablo tracts lying on tho western borders of • and Sentinel, of Augusta. That Journal, from Baker. But this was only tho commencement of P°sitiom, size, circulation, and vaunting preton-, this important impulso. Messrs. Tift Sc Brisbane, f, claims to be tire leading organ of the party in j have thrown a bridge some 180 feet in length across State. No longer ago than the 14tb of August j the Kincbafoonee, just below their mills, and thus , the editor republished train the Richmond Whig, j secures us the important trade of part of Lee, which a flattering «"<t commendatory preface, two 1 for want of this facility, sought the banks of the 'V* 1 purporting to have been written by a Virgini Flint at any point most convenient to tire planters, 'ravelling it the North, in which tho Tariffof trusting to the freshets of tho river to get their cot- “ iaiukd i» the most extravagant and naneeating: ton to market. We shall have e considerable in- >• We ere aware that editors ere not respon- crasso of cotton this year by this item of improve- b*, and are act supposed to approve of, every ment In connexion with this work, Messrs. Sims '? which their corespondents contribute; but, Si Oglesby,I understand, are now engaged in saw- itll cases where they voluntarily republish articles, ing lumber for a similar structure across the Muck- bich they highly commend to their readers, they alee at their mills, opening out a stiH more erten- <-$. a adopt each articles an their own. With this sive range of back country. This last work, bow. ^ let us look at the picture which this rone- ever, is without the limits of our county. Mr. Jo- Virgioian draws of tire city of Newark, before seph Bond has also built a tasty |*adge rt Me ntal ofler Uie reuwage cf the Tariff of 1843. “Do- she, in Lee county, turd thus completed the mtejeora- the “time that tried men’s souk,” so wilfully metrication across the KlnchsCwmee. Indeed one ,a rtt upon «. by Jackson Van Boren t Co., and might almost hope that the spirit of unptpycmraA, '•*K like an African Sanoon, swept broadcast which fa now at its height m the neighborhood of r land, this enterprising city had well nigh Columbus, in which this beautifol stream tekearta ‘"burled. I was urfojzned by gentlemen that rfae, had been brought by its watera to our doors.— ' J«»r and a half before tte present tariff arms a- ( But are must be pstient—the spindle and loom, are, and went into cauip on St. Joseph's. On Tucsdov, the volunteers, Muj. Gally’s and Cant. Porno's companies of artillery em barked for Corpus Chrisii, thirty-five 'miles di8!ant, on board the steamboat Dayton, ntul joined Gen. Taylor’s encampment tlte same evening. When the Alabama left Aransas Bay, the troops on rite Island were preparing to sinrt for Corpus Chrisii, and probably by thistiijic they have all been removed, ex cept a few lo protect the stores, &c. The Monmouth nnd Dayton, however, were busy in transporting the stores, and soon ev ery thing will be removed. The brig William Ivy, which was char tered in this city some time since,to take two companies of the 2-lth inst. just beforo the Alabama. On the passage she encoun tered a squall which knocked- tier on her benm-ends ; but she fortunately righted in a few minutes without damage. Previous to the storm, one of the soldiers on board of her, in a fit of mania-a-polu, jumped over board. A boat was lowered and went af ter him, and though he resisted, lie was picked up, taken on hoard and tie.d. When the squall struck the brig he was released, in order that he might not drown if thrown into the water ; when he again jumped in to the sea and was lost. The brig sailed on the 26th inst, for Matagorda. • • • On Monday the 25th, we had news of the arrival of thc 2d Regiment of Dragoons under Col. Twiggs, within four miles of Gen. Taylor’s encampment, which they were to have joined last Thursday. They were very fortunate in their long march with their horses—not having lost any.— There were, however, two or tbrfec deser tions. Tliey heard and saw nothing of Mexicans on their route. Near San Antonio there was a largo body of Camanchcs, (about 300 in all,) some of whom visited Col. Twiggs. They seemed friendly and much delighted at the idea of the United States making war against Mex ico. They informed Cot. Twigg that they were going towards the Mcxicnn borders nnd intended hostilities against the Mex icans. The daring of these Indians is well known. A conversation not a little amus ing occitred while they were in the Dragoon encampment. They seemed to admire the horses very much, and asked Col. Twiggs if they would be allowed to steal any of them. The Colonel, in his usually cccn- tric manner, told them that if they took any of his horses he would hang them — The Catnanches did not much relish this givlc of “plain English,” but asked if they might not steal the Mexicans hones. The Colonel said they might steal what they pleased front the latter, hut not to trouble anything belonging to the Americans or would string them up. Tailoring Establishment, near the corner of broad and wash- rNCTON STREETS, In the rear cf Mr. John Jackson's Store. davidTewis, R ESPECTFULLY informs the citirens of Al tiany and tire inhabitants of Baker and also tlioeo of tbe adjacent counties, that he will shortly make such a choice odd it ion to his present assort ment of 4&QBQ3 &as> aaasBjiiasro3« that he will be enabled to CU and execute any orders, that may be entrusted to his care. D. L. cannot'boost of having made.the Grand Tour cither of Europe, or even of our own Universal Yankoc-doodlc-dom—bat he ran ray, without flatter ing himself, that he u a MASTER WORKMAN, —and that although lie lias not graduated from such splendid shops as Baru Brummel or CoexT D’Ozsay loved to patronize, yet be pledges that all who may honor him with their custom shall receive a regular built SoeTttEXN Kit, in either TIG JITS, ANTI- TIGIIT8, or MEDIVM-ITES. He will also warrant all work tiiat goes from his shop as being faithfully executed, ami made up in workmanlike style; and as he is in the receipt of the earliest lash- ions, D. L. will he enabled to tickle the taste of the most fanciful fastidious— Svf ccd—except, that hr returns his moet grateful thanks to a generous com munity for the very liberal encouragement be lias al ready received, and rerpecU'ully solicits a contin uance of its favor. Aihany, Sept. 10,18-15, 22 tf. S©IS©®E30 T HE Third Quarter of Mrs. Houghton’s Nebco! for Young ladies, will commenre on the f.rst Monday in September. Terms of Tuition, 4,6, and 8 dollars per Quarter. Girls from a distance can obtain board in rcspcctaUo families lor from 6 to 8 dollars per month. Aug. 0,1815, 17 If. Albany, Ga. May IC.‘A, 1815. CARRIAGE MAKING. riMIM scpecribcr is at length able to annonnee to -*•. his friends and tiro public generally, tliat he is well prepared lo do all kinds of CARRIAGE WORK, having r n hand a first rate stock of SEASONED 'IMiiEU, together with a complete assortment ol Coach Trimmings. lie flatters hiursclf from his long experience in the above business, and well known attention to the same, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. *** All work done on liberal terms, and at the shortest notice. NICHOLAS LONG. Aihany, Geo. July 9 1845 13 tf «VJEW CO.VCJEJR.V. T IIE ^Pteribera have associated.themselves in the TAIIjORING BUSINESS, in the city of Albany, under tire firm of Barrett at mcKewes, and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. An intimate acquaintance with the different branefies cf their trade will enable them to execute all orders confided to their care in a workman like maimer.— Having been employed in some of tire most distin- S " cd and extorsive establishments in,the Union, fed confident that they will give general satis- n in either ordinary or fashionable workman ship, particularly whrre a neat fit, correct taste, or elegance tf style fa requited. All orders from town or eomrtry still be thankfully received,and attended to with ptwntitirsss ami vane- tuality. Their shop fa on the north side of Brood street, second door shore the Palnot Oflfee, and op posite the American Hotel. THOMAS BARRETT, SAMUEL McKEWEN. Albany, Sept 10,1845, 23 tf Georgia, Baker CoutUy. MKT’liEUEAS, Matthew Brinson applies to me • * for tatters of Administration on the estate of Isaac Brinson, late of said county, deceased: These aro therefore to cite aud admonish all ar.d liar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased. THOMAS DOWELL, One of the late firm of A. Wood tf Co., Sac., Ga., H AVING gone into the Commision and Factor age business, will attend to the sale of Cotton and other Produce sent to him, and will also attend to the purchase of Family and Plantation supplies. His charges will be as moderate, as any other per son’s doing bossiness in this place. References: Messrs. N. B. Si H. Weed,*) Mr.^Gca'Sf!Hendrickson, 1 Sa “ 7naJl ’ Ci Mr. Hinm Roberts. Savannah, Ga, July 30,1845, 16 6m. JOHN BILBO. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALBANY GA. Will practice in the several Courts of the South- Western Circuit, and Thomas and Stewart coun- april, 16,1815. 1 tf. J. LAW,. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bniabridffe, Decatur County, Georgia, Will attend punctually the Superior Courts of the Counties of Early, Baker and Decatur, of the South western, and of the County of Thomas of the South- rn Circuit. July 0,1845,13y HENRY J. STEWART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Troupville, Ga. August 13, 1845. IS tf — id appear at my office within the time pre scribed by raw, then and there to shew cause, (if any tlrcy have.) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this, 1st day of Sep tember, 1845. SETH C. STEVENS, c. c. a Sept 3,1846, 21 30d. HENRY MORGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, GEORGIA, Will pracclicc in all the Counties ofthc South-wes tern Circuit June 18,1845. 10 tf RICHARD F. & J. LYON, ATTORNIES 4- COUNSELLORS A TLA W, ALBANY, Baker Co«, Ga. H AVE recently entered into a Partnership in tho Practice of Imp, and will continue the prac tice in the several Courts of the counties of , Baker, Macon, JLee, 1Oooli/f Randolph, Decatur, Sumpter, Jncin. All matters submittal to their cure in any of theso counties, will meet with prompt attention, and bo brought to a speedy conclusion, april 30th 1845 3 ly. Georgia, Baker County. TIT HEKEAS, Allen Lewis applies to me for tat- ** tern of Administration on the estate of Samuel Sellers, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore, to cite smtadmonish all and uvular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, then and there to shew cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand at office, this, 1st day of Sep tember; 18-15. SETH C, STEVENS, c. o. o. Sept 3, 1845, 21 30d. SAPPINGTON’S E>2&EiSc) A Certain and Effectual Curt for Fever axd Ague, For sale by "W. E. SMITH, april 16. 1 tf • RICHARD a. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Auuxy, Georgia. Will practice in the Counties of Baker, Lee, Deca tur, Dooly, Sumter, Randolph and Eariy, of the South-Western Circuit, Stewart, of tbe tibattaboo- choc, and Thomas, of the Southern Circuit ST OJJiee under tbe “ Courier” Office, Broad it. George K. Roberts BILL in Baker Superior Court, for Discotery Injunction and Relirf. Returnable to tbe De cember Term, 1845. Francis Holden, Peter J- Strozicr, Jesse Tucker, Abraham Dyson, and Thomas Ilanrey. riMIE Public are hereby required to take notice, that on the flnt day of this instant, a Bill Of In junction wua sunctiooM by his Honor Lott Warren, enjoining the said Francis Holden from trading, and tbe said Tncker Cram paying to any person whatever, two promisocy Dotes, mado payable in their face, to ooo David I. Holden, one for two hundred and tbir- being dated on or aboat the fint instant, and due tbe firstday of January next, aa any negotiation will be held void by the Court of Chancery. GEORGE K. ROBERTS. Complainant m the above Bill. September 1st, 1845. 21 3t Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the Interior Court of Baker County, while sitting for Ordinary Purpoecs, will be sold before the Court Hogao door id Newton, Baker county on the first Tuesday in November next, the undivided half of jhe following loU of land vi*: No. three hundred and five (305) to in tho third district, and one half of one hun dred and eighteen in the seventh district of raid coun ty. Sold as the property of Peter Hutto deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. MARTIN HUTTO, Adm’r. Sept 1, 1845 33 tds 13“ Law Blanks for sale at this office. THOMAS PINKNEY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albany, Geoxgia. april 16, 1845. 1 tf HOBA Sc McGWlER. Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, tf D EALERS Shoes, Hats, Clothing Sic. Albany, April, 16th, 1845. D. &. J. VASON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Albaxt, Geoxgla. april 16,1845. 1 tf R. K. &. 3. fi. HIIVES, Attorneys 4c Coirmellora at Law. Offices a Blacos & Albaxt, 'Geo. They will practice in ike following Counties. Bibb, Macon. Thomas, ThomasriHe. Houston. Perry. Decatur, Bainbridgc. * Dooly, Vienna. Stewart, Lumpkin. Macon, Lanier. Sumpter, Americas. Lee, Starksrille. Randolph, Cutkbctt, Early, Blakely. Pulaski, BanDumOe. Baker* Albany, And in the Circuit Court of the United States for tk. District of Georgia. They wQI attend any other Court, not conflicting with the above, when engaged specially to do so. Tho attention of both partners will be given tea!’, business entrusted to their care. .Lettersmay be addressed to the firm at either 1 Richard K. Hires. loan B. Haas April 16, 1845, I 3m