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, A „ugh their parents, to obtain th° ad- bora engaged for tome time, in preparations to stop is^JBbsral edocatioo. tho extensive leak of the frigate Potomaq, and it is ***** .reused of contradiction here, In obliging Said that ho will effect it in a few days. l||tl *.i B iBTi»nd noigiw him the choice of *„ typ 1 '")' vwt «t all; the prime object of a jn- 1 Starvation in BmiUt Carolina. V>' * ji its citizena liberally and equally Bre ® orr y Jo hear that *o many of our nd the question is how is this to be eflfee. worthy and wealthy citizens are making most sure, and at the aame time moat «p their minds to leave our district on nc td*?"!, If I recommend taxation, I involve count of the failure of the com crop. It L «•** ®L nl in corruption, and tbo people in dia- m °«/rue we are in a‘tight squeeze,” but hire teachers as usual, with the moat relief will be bad. The Legislature will jifl which is at present so iujurioua to our will bring a supply of com, at least to Co- 1 —— A loan was made to Charleston . ^-tioO WDKH »» pav«-“» w Wtaa . ci Besides this where the teacher labors for !«"»*»» object than the greater glory of God, his ,n her ...» «•>...» wu. uui m ^ i Treed thepaymenu of the poor and the refused the upper country in her tenfold inw® ioyh u instruction. i worse condition. Rut whal are those to do tml he urged that where there are ahun- w, *° ho y e «« meanslo pay ; and no credit with children, there may be a hundred to sustain them 1 -There s tko rub. Our »nd hence, unless the fund arise from tax- advice now is moke nil the industry you «*“* *, unu M bo an inequality in tho burthen. cnn in *he fall crops, use all economy—re- ^urauM equally answer no.* Education does ty on the justice of the Legislature, and with the schools; and, where tho childless not on its charity, and finally, keep cool, through charity in forwarding tho a, *d < J? n 1 despond.—Yorkvillc {&. C.) *' T mov £nent* of tho generation in which they MuteUatSjf. usually engaged in works of improve- - u.|.irh aid in the men] clurafinn Administrator’s Sale. \ GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the "■ Inferior Court of Lee county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, lot cf land No. forty-nine, (49; in Irwin county. Bold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. J. W. BRYAN, SUSAN " Sept 17, ’45, S3 td Adm’rs cs toste, which aid in tho general education if the funds collected in this way, and mado l^ijtato a great national community of educa- r ■, efficient, it will be asked, and I am certain Mtbc (lidrirnt Christian societies into which men will furnish those persons wire are wil- w is inch, and do nothing but teach. And hero r** to the present history of the subject In ‘ ^ tb, Mcthoilist denomination have taken the Baptists and Presbyterians next, and 3 S ,1^. Episcopalians are pressing forward earnest. rj, at j a jn due tank. The Catholics have always L, noted for their attention to the interests of cd- Latioa. but from their number and limited means, able to make much outward show. Tire {ntpeisaasion have adopted a general economy which appear* so far to answer their purposes: tho t« nest have pursued the same course, and tho iwopoliaiu ire making up for their want of nnm- in the energy and ability of their peculiar church m'.nunent: the example of the Bishop and his inters upon the people. In oar own town I find :- x five ladies congregating for the purpose of giv- M h, one day in the week to the instruction of a., pncnl school, in which all the children are nfiMUOusly asscinbWI. The only difficulty here ii ike uncertainty of their attendance, which alone ik? vigilance of the minister can remedy. Yet it is ri-bot that ran be adopted in the case of the Epis- cjjdians. The Catholics are mote permanent in is regard. When a young person finds the world Hi interesting than the Church, and enters the lat er for life, the plan is to attach him or herself to waewtabli.-hcd congregation under whom all the tiiidren of the neighborhood are habitually gnthcr- ti and hero oiler to discharge all the duties of in- ,auction lor the simple necessaries of life. The con fluence is, that tuition is reduced to the minimum ca-t under these circumstances, and the means fnr- tished by those who can pay, extends itself to those v.m cannot, making the education general. I am iviufied that no congregation could urge the excuse ti a want of instructors. If not five ladies from the different denominations of Albany to emulate those ol the Episcopal Church, at least one should be found willing and able to teach for love of God, and thusupe nt sufficient number of schools. Again I repeal, let live churches do their duty, and the in- etrm-tors nil! be found. But I mast not forget my loib I trust, however, that "equal taxation, onward improvement in our public and private works, and education,” hare now received an impulse which thill urge thorn forward for years. A CITIZEN. For Sale or to Rent. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWNi The subscriber wishing to remove into the Mila country,will either Sell or Rent his present lElijLresideiift on favorable terms. era Albany, sept. 17, ’45, tf. L, M. EPPIXG. &S&S8M> S&&&3 \ FIRST RATE IUANO, almost new, ami in fine tune, is offered for sale on reasonable terms.— Those wishing to purchase a good instrument will never have a better opportunity. For particulars, inquire at This Office. Albany, sept. 17, ’45, S3 tf. £&. Tolled Estray. GEORGIA, Baker County. Tolled before me, Jesse W. Goodson, a Justice of the Peace in and for the 636th district, G. M., of said county, by Thomas vV. Harris, one small dark moose coliored MUI.E, about ten years old, appraised by Daniel B. Rich and Thomas T. McCollum, to be worth *niirty Dollars. I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true description and appraisement as taken before me, this, 13th September, 1845 JESSE IV. GOODSON, J. P. The above is a true transcript from the Estray Book, this, 15th day of .Sept, 18-15. SETH C. STEVENS, ClTt I. C. Newton, sept. 17, ’45, 23 2L ORDER, JYO. 1. Head quarters. 2nd Brigade, 13th Ditition, G. ill. J Albany, ScpL 10th, 1845. I O RDERED, Tliat an election be held in the county of Lee, on Wednesday, I5th of October, tur a Colonel, to command the Regiment of said county. As there is no military organization in Lee, it is desirable that said election be held by Justices of the Peace. And the law makes it their duty to do so.—[ Vide 2nd Edition, Prince's Digest, page 597, the amended Act, passed Dec. 22d, I8I9.I By order of T. P. SMITH, Brigadier General Commanding. JOHN G. SLAPPEY, Inspector. M.linEH 2. r f is ’ikewiso Ordered, That an election take place in the county of Thomas, on Friday, the !7tli October, for a Colonel of that county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of tho late patriotic Col. Towers, of which the Captains will give due notice, and superintend as the uw requires. By order of T. P. SMITH, Brig. Gen. Com’ding 2d Brigade, I3th Division, G. M. JOHN a. SLAPPEY, Inspector. Albany, sept. 17, ’45, 23 tde. PROSPECTUS “CONGRESSIONAL UNION” AND APPEJS'DIX^ Sfe. The undersigned respectfully inform the public, that, with the commencement of the approaching ses sion of Congress, they will begin the publication of the "Congressional Union” and "Appendix.” The first will contain a full and accurate history of the daily proceedings of both branches of the national legislature. It will be compiled with such care, that every citizen who is interested in the public affairs will find it a complete synopsis of their proceedings, and a ready book of reference upon all questions which come before them. The second, (the "Appendix,”) will certain every speech which is delivered in the House of Reprcsen- tives and Senate during the sessioapnqioited at length by a full and able corps of congressional reporters, A revised before publication by .the authors, whenever it is requested. These two works will bo strictly impartial, and are intended to be as interesting arid useful to the.man ol business, and to the politician of the one party, as of the other. It may be said, without exaggeration, that the next session of Congress is destined to be one of the most important which has taken place sincelbe founda tion of the government. It is the long session. It is the session which will.devefope the general phn of the present administration. Its measures will stamp the character of our institutions for yean to come.— Some of the most important questions which are con nected with our foreign relations, or our domestic concern?, will be presented for their consideration. The final measure of ratifying the constitution of Texas, which is to consummate her admission into our Union, and the admission of her members into our public council.-*—every measure which afiects the Oregon question—our relations with Mexico—as well as the final decision on the revived ZoU-Yerein treaty,—these, and other measures which are more or less connected with our foreign relations, will come under the review of the approaching Congress. Most of the eminently important questions winch relate to our internal concerns—the revision of the Tariff— the adoption of the best mode for preserving the pub lic moneys—a variety of commercial ineasuies—per haps the best system for regulating the important interest of Texts—die Indian question—the land question—the best system for our navy,—these and others will constitute a mass of business which is calculated to command much of the time of Congress and much of the attention of the people. They will ail be reported by the “Congressional Union.” The Daily, Semi-Weekly, and Weekiy Union, will, as usual, embrace an interesting variety oi l^iico i i&y | Ccrresimidence of the New Orleans Bee. Later from Jlrxico. Pensacola, ScpL 1st, 1845. Yrt-rj. Editors:—Tho U. & sloop of war Sara- |t”L arrived here at a late hour yesterday, in fifteen from Vera Cruz, where she remained nearly a **k at anchor—salutes were exchanged with the priorities at (hat place. The only news which I have been enabled to ffc-m, i« tliat Gen. Herrera, has been elected I’resl- I tot—a new cabinet has been organized with Gen- •Vj 2ir, late Minister to the United States, as I M"»t»oJ at its bead. Congress has adjourned *&uit making a formal declaration of w ar against * country. Resolutions, bawever, were adopted, fifteen millions of dollars for tho purpose carrying on the war for tho n-cmvpiesl tf Texas. r«alio among the “on dits” tliat a largo number from the interior are marching to the banks Kio Grande—the old story. "■ " rincerely hoped that the Government of co will not he mad enough to invade Texas, to declare war against the United States; for had neither the courage nor the means to a lost province, during a period of ten years, can hope for little in a struggle with u country twenty millions of people, and with exhaortiesa Tke men who direct tho public affiiirs of Mexico, J as extent of folly, not to bo expected even *Y!eJged statesmen. ascy ahould remember that the Governments of and of the United States,’hare long since ledged the independents of Texas—nay, that herself has (conditionally) offered to recog- it Texas, therefore, by the laws of nations, ck-ar a right to institute her own government bars, or dispose of herself in any way she might 1 proper, as If exioo had some twenty-five yean •» <kro» of her allegiance to the King of Spain. * oust not distarh Yattei, or writers of his de*- Heaico with all her undeveloped wealth, la now the last drops of poverty’s bitter cap. She “already indebted mere than sixty millions of dot- ^ 10 Great Britain; and for this sum that country I cast a longing, lingering look on the Californios. Kc these circumstances, if Mexico be cajoled to «till deeper in the srira cf indebtedness, the II w only lose the Califondes, but even her Men- I** * people, and ae a nation. “A word to the * “ sufficient.” , *"e leader who wishes to know the views of 1 Britain relative to California, will do well to ,°u this subject, a work published in London, 11839,’ — — Notice. CJ BALED PROPOSALS will be received at my k5 Office until the 22d day of October next, to build a JAIL in the town of Newton—a description of which can be seen at my office or at the Patriot offi ce, in Albany. 8ETII C. STEVENS, Cl’k L C. Newton, ScpL 17, ’45, 23 td. Synopsis of Sheriff’s Sales, FOR OCTOBER. GOV. NDS COUNTY. Two hundred and seventy acres of pine land, im proved; levied on as the property of James Bell: Dcmsy Rails vs James Bell. Also, one 40 saw gin; property of Sami Griswold and Francis John son- Also, 490 acres of pine land, with improve ments, No. 130 in the UthdisLofLownds Co: pro perty of John 11. Cope. Also, 3 lots of pine land, each let containing 490 acres, more or less | pro- lorty of H J Williams. Also, the undivided in- erest of lot No. 117 in the 11th dist of Lownds Co. as the property of Sanford Parish. Also, 1 mare mule 7 years ohl: as the property of Daniel Hum phrey. CYPIAN BRINSON, Sheriff Notice. A LL persons are cautioned not to trado for tlie fd- "■ lowing described Dotes, and the makers are noti fied not to pay them to any person except myself, as they were fraudulently obtained from me—viz: One for forty-five doilan, 1st day of January, 1845,dated tho 9th day of March, 1844, made to E. F. Strong and signed by Sparkman Bowen, endorsed by J. W. Tindall, with a credit of twenty-fire dollars some time in February, 1845. One on Isbam Turner and Edwin Slaum, for seven doUairs and ninety cents, made 9lh day of Jane, 1845, one day after date, paya ble to J. P. Read. One on J. W. Tindall for eigh- teen dollars, payable to J.P. Read, dated 13th June, 1845, due from date. J. P. READ. SepL'17,’45, 23 11 ALEXANDER A. ALLEN,* ATTORNEY AT WU*, *, Bninbrldge, Decatur County, Georgia. July 9,1845 13 y JUST RECEIVED! A FRESH supply of articles in our line, some of which have never before been offered in this market: Among them may be foond, Mrs. Betts’ Utero Abdominal Supporters, tar superior to the use ofthePeamy. Also,Foxe'sTooth Keys, 12and8 ox. Syringes, Hull's patent double and etngio Trus ses, Sand’s and Currie’s Sarsaparilla, Sulph. Qui nine, Jodide of Potass, Iodine, Musk, Carmine ted Ink, Kreosote, Oil Lemon, do. Cloves, Tamarinds, (fresh) Verbena Cream and Hair Brushes. - E. H. PLATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albany, Geobgia. april 16, 1845. 1 tf a variety of school and other books, viz: Bancroft’s History of the United States, Combe on the Consti tution. of man, Comulete practical Fkrmcr, Gunn’s Domestic Medicine, Jacob’s Gr. Reader, Gould’s Adam’s Latin Grammar, Folsom's Livy, Testaments, Horace, (translated) Emerson’s Arithmetics, Smith’s do.. Ml Venion Readers, N. Y. do., Walker’s Die- Texas, Count D’Orray’s Etiquetic[cfipv Slips, Com stock’s Philosophy, Southern First Class Books, Murray’s Exercises, Spelling Books, Southern Har mony, English Grammar, large Quarto Family Bibles and small do. ALSO, Fools Cap and Letter paper, Blank Cards,Inkstands, Letter Stamps, Ink Powder, Pocket Books, Steel Pens, Quilb, fancy colored Sealing Wax, die., dt., for sale low by WELCH & NELSON. Albany, ScpL 10,1845, 22 tf. matter od political, scientific, and literary subjects along with the current news of the day. The editor will continue to devote all bis energies to the im provement of "The Union.” lie finds many ac complished men in this city. Tire administration has brought with it a considerable accession of tal ents. Several triod and distinguished membeis of the democratic party have accc-pted office under iL Some of them have liberally contributed their litera ry labors to our benefit; and we hope to enlist others in our service. Besides, the time is not far distant when the editor intends- to call other talents to his assistance. His ambition is, to make his paper worthy of the metropolis of the Union. lie is per suaded that, with the facilities which his position enables him to employ; with thp official and other materials placed within his reach; and with the aid of tho correspondence which he is attempting to es tablish in foreign countries, a paper may be publish ed, which is not unworthy of tfie support of his coun- try. In undertaking the task, he knew he had many difficulties to overcome, many lessons to learn, many sacrifices to encounter, lie knew that, amid tlie arduous cares of a new theatre, he could not at first do justice even to himself; but his zeal has never flagged. What enthusiasm and industry can effect, c fully accomplished. Some errors he may have already committed. But upon one point, he can speak with great pleasure and with equal free dom. The men who are administering this govern ment are working men, anxious, as he believes, to do their date, to serve their country, to carry out the pledges under which the President was elected, and the great principles of the party.: So long as the ad ministration is conducted in this spiriL and upon those principles, he is prepared to co-operate with them in the public service; and to give them, as he promised in his prospectus, “a fair, liberal,andeffi- ciont support.” . We feel a deep sense of gratitude for the prompt manner in which our political friends in every sec tion of the country, have already come forward to sustain the “ Union.” May we not hope that our friends throughout the United States will continue to assist our fobors, and prevail upon their friends to Uke some one edition of the "Union?” Jj~ As this will be the long session of Congress, and will probably last eight months, we have con cluded to publish the Congressional Union and Ap pendix on tlie following TERMS. For The Congressional Union, $1 50 pr. copy. For The Attendix, 8> 50-pr. copy. DOOLY COUNTY. Clubs will be furnished with Ten copies of either Lot No. 131,3d disL of Dooly Co.; property of the above works for $13; Twntfn-fice copies for $25. Thus. Mobley. Also, lot of hind No. not known r jerty of Robert Williams. Also, lot No. 71, . . . dist. of Dooly Co; property of John Cox. Al- CT For the accommodation of those who desire a so, lots No’s 162,153,162,136 and east half of 154, paper printed at the seat of government during the 3d disL of Dooly, property of Jacob Watson. Al- session of Congress only, we will furnish them the so, lot No. not known; piiqierty of Wm. Stephens. Extra Union al follows; Also, one negro boy about 12 years old; property of Semi-Weerlt, One Cbpjr, -’ i - - $3 50 CARRIAGE MAKING. rpiIE supscribcr is at length able to announce to his friends and the public generally, that ho is well prepared to do ail kinds of CARRIAGE WORK, havingon hands first rate stock of SEASONED TIMBER, together with a complete assortment of Coach Trimmings. lie 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. * t * All work done an liberal terms, and at the shortest notice. NICHOLAS LONG. Albany, Geo. Jnly 9 1845 13 tf James Gamble. Also, let No. unknown; property of Stephen W. Pearce. Also, lot No. Its, 6th disL of Dooly; property of Israel Johnson. Also, lot No. not known; pro^ertjr of J M Bsttan, «h district of Dooly. JNg P. OUTLAW, Sheriff THOMAS COUNTY. Two hundred bushels corn, more or less; property of W E Willey. Also, one sorrel hone 3 years old, 6 sheep, 1 grind-stone, 4 Windsor chairs, 1 rock ing chair, 7 goats and 60 bushels of corn; property ofjsmrt T Carter. Also, 1 chestnut sorrel mare 11 yean old, and 100 bushels corn; propertyof Cur tis Carrel. Also, 2 lota in the town of Thomas- ville, with improvements on them; property of Wm. Hunncywcll. Abo, 1 negro boy 31 years old; property of Ishmari Strickland. Also, 1 negro boy about 21 years old; property of Arthur Burney. JOHN McAULY.D. Sheriff * LEE COUNTY. Lot No. 823,17th disL of Lee; property of Bolen McLendon. Also, lota No’s 89 and 35,16th disL of Lee; property of Sami Hodges. Abo, Jot No. Agent and Consul; oatbe Wertem Const of Six copies, 13 00 - - Twelve copies, - - - 24 00 Weeklt, One copy, ------ 81 00 “ Twelve copies, - - - - - 10 00 “ Twenty-five copies, - - - 20 00 THE UNION, Will be furnished hereafter to yearly subscribers, as follows: Daily, per year, for One. copy, $10 00 ** mu Five copies. 40 00 Seui-Weeelt, “ “ One copy, 6 00 “ “ “ “ Five copies 20 00 « « “ « Ten copies, 36 00 Weekly, " « One copy, 3 00 “ “ “ Five copies, 8 00 « “ “ Ten copies 16 00 CT No attention will it paid to any order unless l l*rtof the squadron tan this harbor, sailed r <Uy»«inco for the eoitR of Text* and Mexico, with the vtsssis already there, will protect oa ®eree. and meet anv emergency in that SUMTER COUNTY. —...a «-! aSE*'‘~' wrafflssssssr *“ The naval oonstractor of this Rtation has I Sept 17,1845. CT Those desiring complete copies of the Con gressional Union and'Appendix, will please send us their "s™— previous to the first day of December WOTTt. tj-We will willingly pay foe postage on all let ters sent to us containing Fm Dollars and upwards. Other letten directed to os, with the postage unpaid, will agf be taken out of the office. CT Newspapers throughout the country, who will publish the above prospectus until the meeting of Congress, will receive, in return, the Congressioo- al Union during the semioro,^ RITCHIE Sl I1EISS. WASHftKJTW, August 1; 1845.” PETER J. STROZMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, — april 16,1845. Alxaby, Georgia. SIMS & CHEEVER, FACTORS & General Commission Merchants, ■ Florida* Wm. W. Sots. -Wm. W. Cheevlb. April 16, 1845 J tf COMMISSION FACTORAGE^ THOMAS DOWELL, One if the late firm tf A. Wood <j- Co., Sax, Gj, H AVING gone into the Cosnmition and Factor. age business, will attend to the sale of Cetton 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. Tailoring Establishment, NEAR TUE CORNER OF BROAD AND WASH INGTON STREETS, In the rear of Mr. John Jackson's Store. davidTewis, R ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Al bany and the inhabitants cf Baker and also those of the adjacent counties, that he will shortly make such a choice addition to his present assort ment of suQQQis &Qg) aaasasaasiQQo that he will be enabled to fill and execute any orders, tliat may be entrusted to his care. D. L. cannot boast of having made the Grand Tour either of Europe, or even of our own Universal Yankec-doodle-dom—but he can say, without flatter ing himsetr, tliat he is a MASTER WORKMAN, —and tliat although he has not graduated from such plendij shops as Beau Brummd or Count D'Oesat loved to patronize, yet be pledges that all who may honor him with their custom snail receive a regular built Southern Fit, in either TIGHTS, ANTI- TIGHTS, or MEDIUM-ITES. He will rIso warrant all work that goes from his shop os being taithfnUy executed, anil made-up in workmanlike style; and as he is in tlie receipt of the earliest fash ions, D. L. will bo enabled to tickle the taste of tlie most fanciful fastidious—Nuf ced—except, tliat he returns his most grateful thanks to a generous com munity for tlie veiy liberal encouragement he has al ready received, and-respectfully solicits a contin uance of its favor. Albany, ScpL 10,1845, 23 tf. Messrs. N. B. & H. Weed,) Mr.^iiecL^!’Hendrickson, f Saror -’“ 1 - °*. Mr. Hiram Roberts. ' J Savannah, Ga, July 30,184A, 1.6 6m. JOHN BILBO. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALBANY GA. Will practice in the several Courts of the South- Western Circuit, and Thomas and Stewart coun ties. april, 16,1845. 1 tf. J. LAW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bninbrldge, Decatur County, Georgia, Will attend punctually the Superior Courts of tho Counties of Early, Baker and Decatur, of the South western, and of the County of Thomas of the South ern Circuit. July 9,1845,13^• George K. Roberts r*. Francis Holden, Peter J- Strozicr, Jesse Tucker, Abraham Dyson, and Thomas Harvey. BILL in Baker Superior Court, for Disco eery Injunction end Relief. Returnable to the De cember Tern, 1845. TITHE Public are hereby required to take notice, that on the first day of this instant, a Bill of In junction was sanctioned by Ms Honor Lott Warren, enjoining the said Francis Holden from trading, and the said Tneker from paying to any person whatever, misoiy notes, made payable u their free, to one David L.Holden, one for two hundred and thir ty-three dollars, the other for sixty-seven dollars, both being dated on or about tile first instanL and due the first day of January next, as any ncgociation will be held void by the Court of Chancery. GfeORGE K. ROBERTS, _ Complainant in the above BSL September. 1st, 1846. . 21 3t HENRY J. STEWART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Troupville, Ga. August 13,1845. 18 tf HENRY MORGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, GEORGIA, Will pracctico in all the Counties of the South-wes tern Circuit June 18,1845. 10 tf RICHARD F. & J. LYON, ATTORNIES <f- COUNSELLORS AT LAW. ALBANY, Baker Co., fin. H AVE recently entered into a Partnership in the Practice af Law, and will continue the prac tice in tlie several Courts of the counties of Baker, Macon, JLee, Dooly, Randolph, Decatur, Sumpter, Irwin. All matters submitted to their care in any of these counties, will meet with prompt attention, end he brought to a speedy conclusion, april 30th 1845 I ly. SAPPINGTONS AHSVolFIWIBm JPSHsEaSj) A Certain and Effectual Cure for Fever ars Ague, Foreale by W. E. SMITH, april Iff 1 tf RICHARD a. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albany, Georgia. Will psaeticem the Counties of Baker, Lee, Deca tur, Dooly, Sumter, Randolph and Early, of the South-Western Circuit Stewart, of the Cnittahoo- cbee, and Thoenas, of the Southern CUrcuiL CT Office under the “ Courier" Office, Broad st. Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Baker Onuhr, while sitting for Ordinary Purposes, will be sold before the Court Honse door in Nearton, Bakeq county on the find Tocedey in November next, the undivided half of the following lots of land viz: No. three hundred and fire (305) in in the third district, and one half of one hun- drodand eighteen in the seventh district of raid coun ty. Sold as the property af Peter Hutto deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of raid deceased. MARTIN HUTTO, AdmY. Sept 1, 1845 22 tds JTE IP COJVCE RJY. . T HE subscribers have associated themselves in the TAILORING BUSINESS, in the city of Albany, under the firm of BABBETT Ac McKEWEH, and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. An intimate acquaintance with the different branches of their trade will enable them to execute all orders confided to their care in a workman like manner.— Having been employed in same of the most distin guished and extensive establishments in the Union, they fed confident that they will give general satis faction in cither ordinary or fashionable workman- ship, particularly whFre a' neat Jii, correct taste, at received, and attended to with promptness and punc tuality. Their shop is.on the north side of Broad street, second door above tbo Patriot Office, and op- prantg the American Hotel. THOMAS BARRETT. SAMUEL McKEWEN. Albany, ScpL 19,1845, 32 tf THOMAS PINKNEY SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, april 1G, 1845. Albany, Gubgia. BORA Sc. McBWlEB. D EALERS in Groceries, Dry Goods,-Boots, Shoes, Hits, Clothing tc. Albany, April, 18th,1845. 1 tf D. 8u J. VASON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,. Albany, Geoboia. april 16,1845.1 tf R. K. St I. B. HINES, Omens n Macon & Albany, Gxo. They atrill jygrfftv in the following Counties. Bibb, Houston. Perry. Dooly, Vienna. Macon | Lanier* Lee, Starksrille. Early, Blakely. Baker, Albany, And far the Circuit Court of the United State* for the DistrieLof Georgia. They will attend any other Court, not conflicting with tire above, when engaged specially to do so. Tbo attention of both partners will Be given tool. * ‘ e. to the firm at either Jaas B. Haas. Letters may be mace. Richard K. April 16,1845; ■'1