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3d. At Conner’s afterwards, finding that he had jeet. Bat in a question of so much importance, I
• mi0r 100 e enen> u«lT determined to sink or swim m ust not rely upon bare assertion, but state the case
list week «• f nbliahed rt,he with hi. friends Miller and Jenkitra, be announced
■it"’** (no*. recsor* "vorJ^tS he should ^lerwatd. ‘paddle his own canoe,’
large \V. Crawford is or was in favor of rertnet*, fight on his own hook.*” Finding it would endan-
«. the elective franchise. Tlie Conner, after a ger his own election, he became indignant against
It socourteous notice of our article turns usover the Uw, mu) did not advocate it in any of his subec-
oi j, * anonymous correspondent,” “ a Whig,” and quent stump speeches.
^ocJs to dispose of the matter as follows:
.‘The case is in a nut-shell, and stands thus:
An anonymous writer, that is a writer who has
We call the particular attention of every honest
voter to the article in this day’s paper, taken from
panie^ makes a charge in the Sataimdh Gear- the Constitutionalist A secret confidential Circu
it tint Governor Crawford is opposed to a poor' lar is issued by the Central Whig Committee, char-
-XbS'S^Gomnor Crawford, made 1 ,CtCriWd * J* m08t ,ud bc * r '
.^nuiUioutanametemetnmrua/erbyAndrew ln 8 “P™ «* C*ce arettled determination to scruple
* 4 J dhod.. at no means, however dark, to “conquer at this olec-
Jlilkr, of Augusta, and pronounced, FALSE •"
(Vc w‘U w>t 11111 thi * M “ rtion “ »“ “ inten-
^.jl * raLSEnooo,” although we find the proof of
■3 jabitv in the same column of the very paper in
j«hick it is published—the editor of the Conner
c&M} u«l 1101 notice that pari of his paper.
7!* letter written by Mr, Milter to the Savannah
jttugiinwas dated J jiy 33d, 1845, and waa in an-
txerta some “ recent editorials” contained in that
. r<: , iod rot, as stated by tlie Courier, in answer
•ot;.c Augusta correspondent of the Georgian, whose
'-ttL-r we published last week. This letter is dated
J,J. ogth, five days afterwards, and was published
jrjiccr to Mr. Miller’s letter. It denies Mr. Mil-
■ r -f statements, and makes the specific charge that
lioccmor Crawford did at Bel Air and at the foot of
tv Sand Hills, near Augusta, defend the “ Algerine
' tv." in a public speech, upon the ground that men
.7; unequal in other respects, and asked “ why
itv fbould not be unequal at the ballot box.” We
ijcd that wc had not seen the charge denied—that
. Savannah Republican and Mr. Miller had set in
irate under it, and wc stated truly. Since the
t.;iic charge was made against Governor Craw-
si. in the letter which we published last week, and
•foil mas published in the Savannah Georgian on
- 3W of July, (nearly two months ago) neither
■j. fjvannali Republican, dor Mr. Miller, nor any
file Whig press, or of Governor Crawford’s friends,
cv Aired to denounce that letter as a falscliood,
inv the specific charges which it contains, until
in done by the Courier last week, “just on the
of tlie election.”
Bat. says tlie Courier, “ Mr. Gardner of the Con-
’ionalist, tlie editor of a leading Democratic pa-
comes out also, and virtually denounces the
without a name a FALSIFIER," and that “the
itricthadon file in his office, Mr. Miller’s and
Gardner's refutation of the falsehood.” Wo
it shown that Mr. Miller’s letter, denying that
■inor Crawford was in favor of the “ Algerine
." was written on tlie 23d of July; that five days
r,voids a letter wa6 written by a citizen of Au-
i, rebutting the fagts set forth by Mr. Miller,
pacifying the times and places, when and where
nremor Crawford made public spccclics in favor of
restriction upon the light of suffrage, and quo-
g the very language which he used. The Gcor-
i published tlie letter, vouched for tho veracity
respectability of tlie writer, and tendered his
me to tlie Savannah Republican, should they re
in' it. We have -drawn that the Republican and
Miller have virtually admitted the truth of the
ge, by not daring to deny tho truth of that letter,
to call in question tlie veracity of ita author, and
a iming to accept tho proposition for investiga-
Wc now give the extract from the Augusta
institutionalist, which is relied upon to prove the
M of that letter “ a falsifier.” The Constitu-
mlist says:
'Ve are under the impression Governor Craw
“i slated that iun he beea a citizen or Accgsta
would have been opposed to the law, or any law
aiag the obnoxious distinction recognized in this
•idly oar opponents must be sorely pressed for
then they are compelled to rely upon this ex-
to disprove the di rcet and specific charges made
Mr. Crawford, of having advocated the law
1 lT0 different occasions. The extract does not
the charges, but on tho contrary, conveys
-vrcncc that as lie was a resident at Bel Air,
* citizen of Augusta,” he was in favor of
tion.V Can it be that there is a Georgian so lost to
the spirit of Republicanism, so degraded from the
high eitaje to which he was born as a freeman, as to
become the co-laborer, the secret deputy polterer of
this shameless whig Committee ? Do huncst men
shrink from the light? Do those who hold sound
principles fear discussion ? Never.
Why then this contemptible “ policy to operate
privately” in a matter that concerns the best and
dearest interests of the whole people? Why is “pub
lic discussion” to be “ avoided,” in a government
wlicre every man has a right to know the principles
and policy of those who claim office at his hands ?-
Why this qaiet talk—this secret influence to secure
whigs and entrap “moderate Democrats?” It is
because the principles which they advocate will not
bear discussion before the people. They have been
already condemned, but instead of being abandoned
by those who wield the ^etinies of the republic un
der their blighting influence, they ore attempted to
be hidden from the people, and unimportant issues
arc presented to distract their attention, whilst the
assassin-like influence of secret committees arc sap
ping tlie very foundation of popular government.—
Arouse! ye people of Georgia!—you who have no
principles to conceal from the puclic eye—you who
have no selfish ends to subserve—you who love
your country and its institutions—arouse, and throw
off this secret, malign influence, which already sur
rounds you. Let your vote next Monday, for the
Democratic Ticket, record your condemnation of
this attempted outrage upon your rights, this inter
diction of public discussion, by consigning its au
thors and abettors to the obscurity and contempt
which they merit.
COMMUNICATIONS.
our last publication, our attention haa been
1 to an extrart from the “Chronicle and Scnti-
“ ritten in answer to an article in the‘' Mus
s' 0 Democrat,” which denies generally, theitruth
-m charges, and publishes the above extract from
Constitutionalist, ns conclusive upon tho sub-
hut tho letter is left untouched. How easy it
lW have been far the Chronicle & Sentinel, or
or any one else in Abgusta to have pro
b'd Gov. Crawford delivered iu> such speeches
Aliments at Bel Air, or at the Sand Hills, at the
c! “rged, if it WC re untrue. Bat this is not at-
ptod, for the obvious reason that the charges are
'Ve have the testimony of as respectable a
‘““Was lives in Albany, that he knows the
r °f the letter which wc published last week,
l ' i * is as respectable a citizen aa lives in Angus-
N that he would make no statement which is
The Savannah Republican and Mr. Miller
ihtir man too well to deny his statements, or
“J forthe “ hundreds of witnesses” who beard
'Crawford express file same sentiments,
‘^following solution of this political enigma
a]] the testimony, which at fira| appears
‘"Victory, and is probably the true history of
toe.
1 ' Vbe ® Mr. Crawford first heard of the pro-,
’“‘of the law, he expressed himself against it.
‘he opening of tbs canvass of 1848, being
^ far ^Legislature
To the Voters of TIiorciasand Decatur
Count!**.
I think tlie people arc making some inquiries to
know why tlie times arc so hard, and the prices of
goods such as common people use, arc so high.
My friends, look at tlm Tariff'of 1842, and you will
see why the prices arc so high. This is n favorite
measure of Mr. Berrien’s policy to mako low pri
ces to the consumer, and I think tlrnt Col. Mitchell,
the whig candidate for the Senate, is highly in favor
of Mr. Berrien’s plan for low prices, and also for op
posing the annexation of Texas, as Col. Mitchell
did himself, by his vote and his influence in tlie last
election. Will Col. Mitchell como out and tell us
how ho got clear of tlie State Rights principles
which he held in 1832, and hoiv Ira has now taken
the opposite side, and how lie fell into the views that
Mr. J. Q. Adams held, to whom ho was then so
strongly opposed in principle. The Col. will give a
great deal of light in doing this, for it is a very dark
time in consequence of this not being explained to
the old State Rrigbts party. I am one of that party,
and I stand now where I did in 1832, and I hope my
old friends will look before they vote, and think too,
for if they want tlie high prices to stand, let them
rote for a man who will sustain tho present Tariff
Law, and if Mr. Berrien is elected, we know he will
stand up to the present law, and let the South pay
about two-thirds of the revenue to the Government.
Voters, look at the Tariff law before you rote, and
see if yon like it, and if riot, oppose it by your vote,
and do all you can against it, for if the voters do not
look to tlioir own interest, they will find themselves
in the back groqgd, and tlie next, thing they know,
they will Ira pressed down by higher taxes than they
are ndot. ' I should like to know if Col. Mitchell is
not strongly in favor of tho State Rail Road, and
if so, will he not support a further appropriation for
carrying on tho work at our expense ? as tlie money
must be raised by taxes first or last. I oppose the
taking of the whole people’s money and applying it
to the nse of a fow, which is tho case in rail roads
generally, which are built by States, and never pay
any thing hack. This is what has drained the Cen
tral Bank, and is still draining our pockets, for the
benefit of a fow who live near tho road. Away with
such Internal Improvement as this.
A VOTER.
Sept 30th, 1845. ,
clearly. What then has Oxford and Cambridge
done for the amelioration of man? Of twenty mill
ions of persons belonging to the British Empire, it is
ascertained that but two hurdled thousand are hol
ders of property j or for every one eftizen, we have
two hundred slaves and upwards. ‘This on the pro
perty score, or worldly consideration. If we take
Germany, and in a Christian point of view, for eve
ry one true believer in the plan of God’s redemption
of man, through Christ and him crucified, we have
two hundred natural religionists, or persons whose
reason scoff at the Christian assumption. Bat right
government, stable and just, is an important item in
matters of human consideration. What was the
exhibition of the French Reign of Terror, but the
fruitof the Government ^bools of France. And in
our own States, can we not. point out those which
are Aristocratic or Federal in their character,
from having adopted the European plan, and hav
ing caused education “to work downwards,” ns
they term it, or from the colleges to the free schools ?
Take our own endowed college at Athens, is it not
a constant cause of contention, and where is it, or
in what essential is it at all superior to those of Cov
ington, Milledgeville,Macon, or the new school being
erected near the latter place by the Episcopalians ?
I am free to confess, that were it not for Us most pi
ous and experienced head, it would have long since
fallen by the simple clause in its constitution, the
appointment of its President by the Government of
the State. Athens is the very centre and soul o(po
litical machinery, and its legislative patronage the
prime cause of this. Take the subject then in what
ever point of view you may, and education suffers
from its connexion with tire State. Yon will no
doubt adduce a similar array of arguments against
its connexion with the Church, hence I will await
these, and at prescntreheerfully agree with one of
your positions, drawing the following proposition on
my part from it, to wit: that education begins with
our birth and ends with our burial, and consequent
ly, that we not only every day should learn, but ev
ery day teach. Now, as I am not able to forward
the instruction of the young, I will take up the bid or
middle aged, and proff-r to impart knowledge to
them in the following way. Let twelve persons
unite, edch subscribing three dollars, one dollar for
the hire of a suitable room, one dollar for lighting it,
and one dollar as part subscription for four vf the
principal Rerietos of the day. Thai once in every
month, a member select himself a subject from these
and criticise it in public, so that at least twelve
leading questions of importance be thus made the
property not only of the twelve subscribers, but of
the entire community. I am satisfied that this so
essential a branch of education, that without it, both
Church and State would do little to advance tlie em
pire of thought. I know, however, that a public
print usually takes note of those subjects which
have already transpired, and leaves to private enter
prise thejarganization of such institutions; but wc
live in a new country, we see each other occasional
ly, and when together, are too apt to be unduly in
fluenced. In a case like the one proposed, a com
mon spirit of charity must impress all equally, and
in tlie calm of their own consideration ; it is for this
reason that I have solicited a place in your columns.
I have many arguments for this method of public
instruction, but my space will not at present permit.
To urge one, it will lie only necessary to state that
institutions of the kind are becoming the favorites
of the American people. A CITIZEN,
Baker Sheriff’s Sales, .
FOB NOVEMBER.
\\ ILL be aold before the Court House door at
Y v Newton, Baker county, an (he first Teuaday
in' November next, the following property, to wit:
One lot of land, situated in tlie 7th district of said
Tailoring Establishment,
NEAR THE CORNER OF BROAD AND WASH
INGTON STREETS,
In the rear of Mr. John Jachstm’t Sure*
DAVID _ LEW1S,
county, known as No. 103; levied on'as the proper
ty of Harrison Bailey to satisfy sundry Justice fi fas: ,
George Collins v» Harrison Bailey and Martin Hut-! ESPECTFULLY informs (be citizens of Al-'
to. Levy made and returned by a constable. JLfo bsny and the inhabitants of Baker and also
“* ‘— -* *”— — 1 * those oT the adjacent counties, that he will shortly
make such a choice addition to Ms present assort
ment of
Also, two lets in the city of Albany, numbers not
known, but known as the Beach lots—Slso, two
town lots in the town of Newton, well improved,
known ts the lots at present occupied by II. B.
Gunnison—all levied on as the property of Robert
Hardie to satisfy one fi & from Baker superior court:
James G. Johnson vs Robert Hardie. Property
pointed out by defendant
GEORGE W, COLLIER, Sheriff.
At the same time and place, Will be soli.
One negro girl, about 9 yean old, by the name of
Hucb; levied on as the property of Thornes W.IIar-
ris to satisfy one fi & from Baker superior court
Daniel MrSfellon vs Tbos. W. Harris.
Also, one nemo boy, by the name .of Redderlck,
about 6 years old, ana one negro girl by the name of
Margaret, about 4 years old {levied on as the
petty of William Brockett to satisfy one fi fa
Baker superior court: William Bailey vs William
Brockett. Property pointed out by ptaintiffi
Also, the lot of land on which Matthew Faircloth
lives, in the 8th district of Baker county, No. not
known, but levied on as his projierty to satisfy one
fi fit from Baker superior court: Wright Murphoe
vs said Faircloth. >
Also, two lots of land in the 7th district of Baker
county, well improved, No’s. 103 and 98; levied on
as the property of Sugar J. Corley to satisfy one fi fir
from Baker superior court: Larkin C. Musgrove vs
Sugar J. Corley, Thomas J. McCollum, Hampton
Dozier and William Colley, principals, and Janice C.
Richctt, security on appeal. Property pointed out
by Sugar J. Corley.
Also, one lot of land, No. 50, in the 4th district of
originally Early, now Baker county; levied on as
the property of Daniel Pickett to satisfy four J usticc
court fi fas; Wm. W. Leigh vs Itauicl Pickett.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
II. B. GUNNISON, D. Sh’ff.
Oct. 1,1S45, 25 tds.
Qiii'aQSia &sm> Qaasasaasiaao
that he will be enabled to fill and execute any orders,
that may be entrusted to bis care. •
D. L. cannot boast of having made the. Grand
Tour cither of Europe, or even of our own Universal
Yankcc-doodle-dom—but he can say, without flatter
ing himself, that be is a MASTER WORKMAN,
—and that although he has not graduated from such
splendid shops as Beau Brummel or Cooht D’ObsAT
loved to patronise, yet he.pledges that all who may
honor him with their custom shall receive m regular
built Soothers Fit, m either TIOBTS, ANTI
TIG JITS, or MEDIVM-ITES. He will also
warrant all Work that gees from his shop ae being
faithfully executed,'ami made up in workmanlike
style; and as he is in,the receipt of the earliest fash
ions, D. L. will be enabled to tickle the taste of the
most foncifnl fastidious—Nuf cede—except, that bo
returns Ids moat grateful thanks to a generous com
munity for the very' liberal encouragement he haa al
ready received, and respectfully solicits a contin
uance of its favor.
Albany, Sept. 10,1945, 39 tf.
Baker Mortgage Sale,
FOR DECEMBER.
W ILL be sold 'before the Court House door at
Newton, Baker county, on the first Tuesday
in December next, the following property, to wit:
Three negro slaves, viz: Jenny, Jane and Lucy,
all levied on as the property of Robert Hardie, to
satisfy one Mortgage Fi Fa fron» Baker Superior
Court: John Ilentz and William Howard, adaVsof
Thomas Howard vs Robert Hanlic. Property point
ed out in said fi fa.
GEO. W. COLLIER, Sheriff.
Oct. 1,1845, 25 tds.
Notice.
A LL persons are cautioned not to trade forthe (bl.
lowing described notes, and the makers are noti
fied not to pay them to any person except myself,as
they were fraiidr’ontly obtained from me—viz: Ono
for forty-five dollars, 1st day of January, 1845,'datcd
the 9th day of March, 1944, made to E. F. Strong
and signed by Sparkman Bowen, endorsed by J. W.
Tindall, with a credit of twenty-five dollars' sorro
timo in February, 1815. One on Isbam Turner
and Edwin Slavn, for seven dollars and ninety cents,
made 9th day of Juno, 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, doe from date. J. P. READ.
Sept 17, ’45, 23 tf.
Cotton markets.
Liverpool, Extremes, Upland,
6$ a 10
New York, “
CJ a 83
Charleston, “
“
C a 8
Savannah, “
6 a 8
Apalachicola, “
“
Albany, “
U
5 a 7
Early Mortgage Sale,
FOR DECEMBER.
W ILL be sold cn the first Tuesday in December
next, before the Court House door in Blakely,
Early county, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
Reuben, n negro man G5 years old, Celia; 55years
old; Mary, 38; Ben, 36; Jack, 28; Oscar, 20; Ellen,
21; Dick, 5; Oliver, 2; Reuben, 24; Martha, 20;
Edmond. 4; Rachael, 18; Cliarlott, 10; Phillip, 40;
Dow, 22; Homy, 20; Lucius, 15; Jane, 10; Bill, 7;
Booker, 28; Maria, 22; Anderson, 3; IIowcll, 0
mouths; Phil, 35 years; Bob, 30; Fanny, 05; Hetty,
38; Gilbert, 30; Maria, 30; Gilbert, (little) 13; Ita-
ar, 10; Fanny, 8; Jordan, 7; Ishmacl, fi; Hannah, 3;
Jano, J;. Essex, 20; Harriett, 24; Betsey, 4; Crcsar,
2; Frank, 1; Seaborn, 22; I’cter, 60; Juda, 40; Tom,
24; Carolinr, 19; Polly, 17; Jackson, 12; Hurry, 10,
Autionctt, 8; Ann, 5; Juda, 2, and their increase
since the 32d day of of April, 1841. All levied on
as the property of William A. Tennille to satisfy
two Mortgage Fi Fas issued from Early Superior
Court: Green H. Jordan vs William A. Tennille;
Benjamin S. Jordan vs William A. Tennille. Pro
perty pointed out in said fi fas.
JOSEPH COLLIER, Sheriff
Oct. 1, 1845, 25 td3.
ALBERT G. BUTTS,
tSJf HOUSE
WARE
■ A A D
COMMISSON MERCHANT,
MACOIf, GEORGIA.
Macon, October 1,1845, 25 tf.
Notice.
’fATIIJ. be sold at tlie Dwelling House of the sub-
* scriber, in Baker connty, on Monday the 10th
day of November next, all tlie perishable nroporty of
Albert G. Godwin, late of Baker county, deceased.
REDDIN’ FAIRCLOTH, Adm’r.
Oct. 1,1845, 25 tds.
Messrs. Editors >—As I observed in my last, I
have thought maturely on ths subject of education.
I have not done this only; I have studied its history,
and, and am prepared to say, that from tlie moment
it was first regularly systematized, or from the day
when Christ said “ let little children be brought unto
me,” and thereby made it a duty on the part of those
who loved him, to do so; it haa always been the
first object of the ministers of the Church “ to bring
up youth in the way they should go, that in after
life they may not depart from it.
I do not seek controversy in these' papers, gentle
men, but the distinct statement of my opinions, that
those who may think with me should be brought to
act; for If there is any one question of action own
imperative than another, it is the education of oar
children, and if for no other reason, that to-day they
are under oar control, and to-morrow that of their
own poor reason’s; frail barks to take them across
tho sea of doubt to the harbor of Christian certainty.
But although this is my intent exclusively, I cannot
allow your idea of a reference of education to gov
ernment to pass without notice. I allow that it has
been for/ears the favorite plan of certain nations,
commencing chiefly with the English, and being
uronacated new over moat monarchical countries,
— e—,
Administrator’s Sale.
’ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Decei
next, before tlie Court House door in Blakely,
Early county, in the usual hours of sale, agreeable
to an order of the Honorablo Inferior Court of Early
county, sitting for Ordinary purposes, lot of land,
No. 91, in the 28th district of said county, (reserving
the Widows Dower) and the following negroes, to
wit: Peter, a man, about 35 years old; Charles, a
boy, about 16; Virgil, a boy, about 12; Richmond,
a boy about 9; Ellen, a girl, about 7; Rose, a wo
man, about 30, and her three children: Delia, Denny
and Diannah. Sold as the property of John R
Parramore, dec’d, for the benefit of the Heirs and
Creditors of said deceased.
JAMES G. COLLIER, Adm’r.
Oct. 1,1845, 25, tds.
-^wfathaLeoistornreon tho ticket 10,1 in ““T ujztanccz ^ ourown free States.
i “gtslatnre MS the same ticket M , f we ^ tree by its fruits, it haa been a
'•sn. Miller and Jenkins, the authors of tho ^ England, has produced much distraction
MnnatoditatByl Airandatthc Sand Hills, j n Germany,and in France, we now find the people
•^faeticket' land governmentcontrodag warmly upon the sub-
Early Sheriff’s Sales,
FOR NOVEMBER.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday m November
next before the Court House door in Blakely,
Early county, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
One lot of land, No. 376, in the 4th district of
Early county, as tho property of James Green to
satisfy sundry fi las issued from a Justice court of
said county: John Matlock vs James Green, and
other fi fas vs stud Green. . Levy made and returned
to me. bv a constable.
Also,"200 acres, being the north part of No. 303
in the 30th district—also, the north half of No. 340
in the 38th district of Early county; as the property
of Moses Weaver, and half of the sooth half of lot
No. 340 in the 28th district of Early county; as the
property of William Weaver to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Early superior court: Lydia Chi vers vs Moses
Weaver and William Weaver.
Also, lot No. 341, in the 38th district of {forty
connty; as the property of John Mcfeao to satisfy
two fi fas issued from a Justice eourtof said county:
James H. Trulock vs John McLsne. Levy made
and retained to me by * constable.
Also, lot’s No’s 215,218,198, south half, of let
No. 183, cast half of lot No. 918, and Noe 331, ail in
the 6thdistrict of Early.county; levied an as the
property of Joshua Harris to safisty a fi fa issued
from the superior court of Stewart county; William
Taylor vs Joshua Harris. Property pointed out by
defendant. JOSEPH CQLUER, Sheriff
, Oct. 1,1846, 25 tds.
ORDER, »1YO. 1.
Head Quarters.
2nd Brigade, 13th Decision, O. M. )
Albany, Sept 10th, 1845. >
/pkRDERED, That an election be held in thei
” county of Lee, on Wednesday, I£th of October,
for a Colonel, to command the Regiment of said
county. As there is no military organization in Lee,
it is desirable that said election ho hekl by Justices
of the Peace. And the law makes it their duty to
do so.—[ Vide 2nd Edition^ Prince's Digest, page
697, the amended Act, passed Dec. 22d, I8I9.1
By order of T. P. SMITH,
Brigadier General Commanding.
JOHN a. SLAP PET, Inspector.
SlIJIBEn 3.
'T is likewise Ordered, That an election take
. place in the county of Thomas, on Friday, flu*
I7lh October, for a Colonel of that connty, to fili tin*
vacancy occasioned by the death of the late patriotic*
Col. Towers, of which the Captains will give duo
notice, and superintend as the law requires.
By order of T. P. SMITH,
Brig. Gen. Com’ding
2d Brigado, I3tli Division, G. M.
JOIIN G. 8LAPPEY, Inspector.
Albany, sept 17, ’45, 23 tde.
Administrator’s Sale.
TAflLL be sold on Saturday, the 29th day of No-
* * vember next, nl tlie late residence of John R.
Parramore, late of Eariy county deceased, all of the
unsold
of said
der, Potatoes, Peas, &c., Ac.
JAMES G. COLLIER, Adm’r.
Oct. 1,1845, 25 tds.
old perishable property belonging to the estate
aid dcc’d—consisting of Hogs, Cattle, Corn, Fod-
SCop the Thief!
30 DOIiEialRS REWARD11
S TOLEN from the subscriber, on the night of the
18th ult., near Sumterville, Lee county, a dark
sorrel HORSE, common size, blind in tlie right eye
and rides well. I will give tbe above reward for the
horse delivered to me at Sumterville—or FIFTY
DOLLARS Reward for the Horse and Thief, with
sufficient testimony to convict him, if a white man.
WILLIAM U. GREEN
Oct. 1,1845, 25 lm.
For Sale or to Rent.
TIIE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN!
J The subscriber wishing to remove itlto the
country, will either Sell or Rent Ills present
residence on favorable terms.
Albany, sept. 17, ’45, 3t. L. M. EPPING.
A FIRST RATE PL\NO, almost new, and in fine
-t*- tune, is off-red for sale on reasonable terms..—
Those wishing to purchase a good instrument will
never have a better opportunity. For particulars,
inquire at Thu Office.
Albany, sept. 17, ’45, S3 3t.
JUST RECEIVED l
A FRESH supply of articles in our line, some Of
which have never before been ofibred in this
market: Among them may be found, Mrs. Betts’
Utero Abdominal Supporters, far' superior to the use
of the Pessary. Also, Foxe’a Tooth Keys, 13 and 8
oz. Syringes, Hull’s patent double and single Trus
ses, Sand’s and - • - - “
Currie’s Sassanarilla, Snlph. Qui
nine, Jodide of Potass, Iodine, Musk, Carmine red
Ink, Kreoaote, Oil Lemon, do. Cloves, Tamarinds,
(fresh) Verbena Cream and Hair Brushes.
—ALSO—
a variety of school and other books, vix: Banerqft’a
History of the United States, Combe on the Consti
tution of man, Comofete practical Farmer, Gnnn’s
Domestic Medicine," Jacob’s Gr. Reader, Gould’s
Adam’s Latin Grammar. Folsom’s Livr. Testaments,
Horace, (translated) Emerson’s Arithmetics, Smith’s
do.. Ml Vernon Readers, N. Y. do., Walker’s Dic-
ihcll’s Travelling Maps of Georgia, do.
Texas, Count D’Otsaiy’s Etiquette, Copy81 ipe, Coro-
stock’s Philosophy. Southern First Chess Books,
Murray’. ExcS Spelling Books, Southcro Har-
mony, English Grammar, large Quarto Family
Bibles and small do.
Fools Cap and Letter j rapeiqBkcnk (fords. Inkstands,
Letter Stamps, Ink Powder, Pocket Books, Steel ship, of the Superior
Pens, Quills, fancy colored Sealing Wax, &c„ ty of Dooly, at thee:
for sale low by WELCH & NELSON, cky in Jamary nexL
Albany, SepL 10,1845, .83 tf. June 25.
50,000 CIGARS.
T HE subscriber, having opened a Cigar Manu
factory in ThomasviUe, Georgia* is prepared
to furnish his customers and tho public with any
quantity of .
Principe Cigars,
on the most liberal terau. His cigars are made by
superior workmen, and of the best quality of IM
PORTED TOBACCO, and for beauty of exteri
or and excellency of flavor, will challenge a compar-
son with the finest imported Principe. lie has also
on baud
10,000 Cuba, Drown, and halt
Spanish,
All of which arc put up in the neatest style. PeN
sons visiting the place are invited to call and exam
ine for themselves. All orders by mail promptly
attended to.
II. A. REMINGTON, Tobacconist.
Thomasvillc, May, 18th, 1846. 10 ' ly .
JTEW COJTCERJT.
T HE subscribers have associated themselves in
the TAILORING BUSINESS* in the city of
Albany, under the firm of
BARRETT At ItfeKEWEN,
and respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.
An intimate acquaintance with tbe different branches
of their trade will enable them to execute all ofderJ
confided to their care in a workman like manner.—
Having been employed in some of the most distin
guished and extensive cstabKshnienta in the Union,
they feel confident that they will give general Satis
faction itf either ordinary or fashionable workman
ship, particularly where a neat Jit, correct taste, or'
elegance cf style is required: . _
All orders from town or country will be thankful}?
received, and attended to with promptness and punc
tuality. Their shop it on tho north side of Brood
street, second doer above the Patriot Office, and op
posite the Amoricxa Hotel.
THOMAS BARRETT.
SAMUEL MeKEWEK.
Albany, Sept 10,1845, 33 tf
JVoiices
Ttyf ESSRS HORA & McGWIER, will act as our
IvX Agents during the temporary absence of our
Mr. Cheever from Albany.
SIMS fit CHEEVER.
.July 2, I MS 13 ti.
SAPPINGTON®
ASffsvoxe&'yi&iB ipims»e>s 9
A Certain and Effectual Cure for
Fever and Ague,
For sale by W. E. SMITH,
april 16. 1 tf
MEDICAL,.
D R NELSON takes this method of informing the
public that haw still attending to the PRAC-
T# T .
this City and its vicinity, together, with that of SUR-
GER Y, for which he has supplied himself with a
full set of instruments. Hemay be foundat all times
at his office over the Drug Store, or at tho American
Hotel, when not profassionally engaged.
Albany, Geo.* April 16, 1845. 1 tt
fpiIOMAS H. KEY respectfully announces to
JL bis friends that he i* a candidate for the Clerk .
Inferior Courts of tlie Coen- ■
og election on the first Mon-