The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, November 05, 1845, Image 3

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liW b r “ P ropcr Tyaem of j' ir! 'P rni,enc *' pnpfUby the usual mode era compelled to spend g>^sa A MEETING of the I SARD Is SI II I*. ” » «ei* reduced to • iimplo test; the’ difficulty mootheftermonth ofthemort tedious and unmean- of \lhanv and T' HE sulacriber. hare nowa wuy extenure ts- *ZZc placed beyood Urn reach of the I*rt»ps «o abondon theta* in; » WAlbanyjBa 1 m*m*« SADDLES, tracing every de 2f w - \ .. South-Western Georgia 1 shape and quadity, acme very fine, Side do. oCaapetr- u tn dareli*bletoabn*e, . y gee . The divbioo of time,—the signs of unity, eonnd, J will be held at the Academy in Alba- 1,#. ■- . , , I prolongation and rest)—ate eqoally and artonMiing- 1 ny» on SATURDAY, the 8th inst, at •^necessary that the people know the ly simple: indeed, so simple aa to strike the reader , „.hich they are to be governed; if the law* wit b otter amazement. It ia not, however, oar in* A‘ b! , l certain in their opeisteo, what good * cnt ’ gn ^detail them here. We do not aee why a S&4 anJ C wUt intelligence shoald not learn jjtokpt™"* 110 * atatrng them In snch to read music at sight,no matter bow complicated, and space aa to be read and understood by, and to write down any piece of music from his own l3r ^ and arranging them into Codes for coo- ! head, in one month or less—and as readily, too, as h .«Klca<y reference? If this were dono the *?« “ n "“• * newspaper or write a letter.* Wo a “t loads of commentaries, decisions and die c«*»i»cedtbat by tlm faithful adjure- rart 113 ,tua ^ , , . ; cncc to this system, and the rules of practice aa laid * „f lavs which now dogand confuse onr courts , down in Mme . Cheve’s book, this Urne would be Mjinltte eyes of the people, being superseded by | ample for enabling one perfectly to understand the " . tests embodying every known principle of whole arVof singing. Whether he will sing well ^with its limitations and restriction., would or ill deperehs alter that, upon his own genious, ap. * <’rapidly to tlieir destined oblivion, whilst order ,ou!d sprifS out of chao, • tc objected that no codo could be formed half past ten o’clock, A. AL, for the purpose of petitioning tilft legislature to make a suitable appropriation for the improvement of foe navigation of Flint ltiver. A general attendance is requested. * Nov. 5th, 1815. NEW GOODS! MeCORQUODALE, as a Candidate for Tax Collector and Receiver of Taxes, for Early County. [Nov. 5, 30 tlj. U 1, 4 0U ld provido for every possible esse, the an- n jj such cases could still be determined by -mon ] aw principles, and when once settled, j,t be added to the code, thus preserving the sim- piication and feeling. This book ought to bo translated and brought in to general notice in this country. Music ia taking a strong hold upon all classes of our citizens, and it is here in New York that so fundamental a reform, sd vast an economy in time and labor—great an enlargement of the splicrc of Musical Education— should commence. purity of the laws, whilst adapting them more per- ■idy to the wants of society, Well, it may be asked, what can the coming leg- . „. do in a matter of the magnitude and iin- ■•uiri' bore suggested, which to bo well done 'sU require much time, labour and research ? We .... r r that the coming Legislature can do no more by the foundation of the work, by appointing -j. of the most eminent jurists and talented men . tJie siau*, to prepare such a work for the exami- n snd adoption of a future Legislature. The I'iiunogrupliy of Ulmic. XbeXew York Tribune gives an interesting ac- of a new method of writing and teaching mil- ■ ( tikrn from a work by Emile Cueve, published • pais in 18-11, and which has not yet been trans- into English. The Tribune rays: * It is a great hook—quite abreast of the age— al containing nothing lesa than the nnity of Music V<h as a science and an art. Latterly we hear on hand of the Phonography of speech; and hun- iiiffho disbelieve in all progress save in the ae ration of bank accounts, have taken it into their • tiii somehow to examino tiiis new science, and i a re found it a vast and astounding economy—econ- "nv of time, attention, brains—every thing they •lit want. Therefore it is that Phonography is ev- V where so favorably talked of. A lew years ago try idea of tlie kind was laughed at. Poor old Ibtisr Knceland was more anathematized for Iris *smc’ efforts to reform written language than for hundred other liercsies: and even goodinan No- C1 Webster—steeped lip-deep in Saxon and *tlie prim- .•—could hardly get a voice to be heard in bc- blfofhis own language, even from his own coun- But now it almost seems as if the age were ,Sout to he born again, and the curse of Babel remo ld from Man. Well, tlwn—licre is also tho Phonography of lusic—the reformation of alanguage still more abu. d in every way than tliat of speech: for speech is ■ut the vehicle of the thoughts of main-Mnsic the v.Slitner utternnee of his passions—an utterance al- t.uy( tree and which cannot be hypocritical. And as this utterance lias been heretofore comprehensible tubuthore and there a human organism peculiarly ;ith\l ia c retain respects, but perhaps quite deficient ethers end incapable of translating or imparting truly to his fellow men—so now lire universal lan- _*ij‘of Music lias been discovered, and a few in- rishle signs,—each one thus endowed with a dis- fr.ct thought and meaning—open to the common aind the whole arena.” M. Chcvc in his profoce to his wife's book, asserts at the reason why the great mass of the people do ut understand music, is plainly the inadequacy of the means employed to impart instruction—that the rittea language of mnsic is radically false, and dn that method or system which ought to be so irnple and perfect as to enable ninety individuals '.ofevery hundred to become good musicians. The following rules are laid down as necessary to observed in writing music with a view of impart- *?a knowledge of it to the mass of the people: It. Every idea ought to be represented to the —id of the pupil by a clear and exact sign. **-d. The same idea ought always to be repro ofed by the same sign. dl. The same sign ought never to represent bnt foe same specific idea. Itb. An elementary work or method of instrnc- °a ought never to present to the mind two diffienl- ’fesatoncc.” M. Chevc then goes on to test the present system fwriting music by the above rules, and shows its j n<T -—r . • ■ . i tuKh. .1 * Florida Congressional Election. The Floridian} of Oct 25ih says: “The democratic candidate, William II. Bkockenbkouch, is elected, His ma jority, it is ascertained, is certainly ubovc 8i), and is perhaps 129. The aggregate vole in the State is several hundred less than m the May election. The democratic vote is much less, and the whig vote is much less. The iruc'dctnocratic majority in this State is not less than 6t(0, and w’c believe it w ill hereafter exceed 1000 votes.” The Foridian charges the opponents of Mr. Hrockenbrough with using the most unfaii and dishonorable means to defeat his election. Extras were issued by the Whig press charging him with having in troduced a bill in the Territorial Senate, to make negroes competent witnesses against White persons—a falsehood which was so industriously circulated just before the elec tion as to have a serious influence upon the result. After enumerating other causes which were made to operate against the Democratic candidate, the Floridian pro ceeds : “ To Tnriflitcs, he was denounced as a “direct Id site,” “ Ircc trade,” “ nullifying” “theorist” and “abstactionisf,” and the Lord only knows what. Here, in Middle Florida, among the Bank-stockholders he was held up as a “repudialor,” “bank lev eller,” “dcstructionist,” &cc., while in East Fiorida lie was paraded as o “bnnkile,” “faith-bodnitc,” “corporationist,” and Ihc like. Mr. Hrockenbrough has under Providence triumphed. His infamous libellers arc re buked. The “tchile witnesses” have not been produced I He has carried the negro witness bill, the hank, Ihc bonds, repatria tion, direct tax, free trade, abolitionism, the hostility of the Chnrlcsion Mercury to Mr. Polk—all the faults and errors of the de mocracy of Florida^—all the discontent of disappointed office seekers—and lie has earned and the aggegnted hostility of all inimical to Mr. Levy, Mr. Westcott, Judge Ballznil, and every other successful demo crat—he has carried all, nnd by force of his high character, splendid attainments nnd great abilities, sunnounted and tri umphed overall combined difficulties. Wc believe no ot her democrat in Florida could have been so successful, under like circum stances. It is scnrccly necessary to say that all the invidious and insidious conjectures of certain whigs, &c., ns to sup|>oscd lurk ing feelings of tinkindncsS' between him nnd either of the democratic Senators, or between either of the Senators, and which conjectures, whig political gossip mongers rcailitv ripen into “certain facts,” arc totally with foundation Mr. Levy, Mr. Westcott and Mr. Brockcnbroitgh agree in politics, sentiments and principles, and tlieir per sonal relations arc, in every respect, cordial nnd friendly. They will act harmoniously, nnd will each do his almost, in concert with each other, for Florida, nnd the advance ment of the principles of democracy. There is nothing to disturb that harmony. But aliovc all, the friends of truth should rejoice Ihnt Mr. B. has triumphed over the most degraded nnd personal spile and ran- FORT ajlUVES Wharf and Ware House. (OLD STAG'D.) T HIS large and commodious establishment is again own for the reception of COTTON and MERCHANDIZE. The subscriber takes this method of returning bis thanks to the l'nblie, for the very liberal patronage heretofore received, and respectfully solicits a con tinuance of the same. Hu will Store Cotton at the low price of 'I'lmiltf-Jire Cents per bale, for the sea-, son, and will give his personal attention to the &c., &e. fpHE snbscrber Is now receiving his supply of A FALL AND WINTER GOODS, suited to tbo market which, with his present stock, he now of fers at snch prices as cannot foil topieaao his cus tomers, among which are Bagging Rope F Twine, Boots and shies of every description. Clothing, Os- naburgs, Domestic and Jeans: a burg* assortment OT Calicoes and Fancy Dry Goods; also an excellent lot of Hardware. Iron and Nails, Crockery and Glass ware; with a fall su|*dy of GROCERIES, snch as Sugar Tea and Codec. WM. E. SMITH. Albany, Oct 29, 29 3m. •' ■ ~ -1 Medical Copartnership. DOCTORS DAVIS & MATHEWS R ESPECTFULLY iaiorm the citizens of AJbtny and vicinity, that they hare this day associated schres in the practice of their profession, and hope that thrir onion wfll prove eatisEctory to thdr “utual friends. . • They will ghre prompt attention to all calls eithe r in the city or country. Their offico will be cautioned at the oo»,«f pres ent, occupied by Dr. W. L. Davis. CT Messages left either at their office on Broad \ it, or at the rerideno* of Dr. Mathews, comer of Pine and Jackson st’s., will be promptly attended to. Albany, Aug. 27,1845, 20 tif Boots and Shoes. T HE subscribers have on hand, which they offer at very low prices, a large stock at Negro Shoes, (some very superior) Kip da, Indies fine Walking do.. Kid Sleps, Gaiters, Women’s Leather Shoes, Gent’s fine Calf pegged aud sewed Shoes, line Calf pegged and sewed Boats, Water-proof do., tc.. &e. HUNT & PVNCHON. Wlicigliiug and Shipping or Sole of cotton Stored with him, without any extra charge. (CTHe is prepared to make Liberal Advances, cither in Merchandize or Cotton. Bagging, Rope and Salt, constantly on hand, and for rale low. Should any planters storing cotton with mo, wish to avail themselves of the Bay Market, I have made arrangements with some of the First Class Steam Boats, to take them with their cotton (where they make front thirty to fitly bales or more.) free of charge. In fact, I am always at. ltotne, ready and waiting to render my services to all wjto may need them, either personally or by order. CHARLES F. BEMIS. Fort Gaines, Nov. 5,1845, 30 tf. Albany, Oct. 29, 29 3ni. E.tJYDS FOR SALE. T HE following named tracts of LAND will be sold on reasonable terms, and good Titles given: No. 328, 3d district of Baker County, « 198, 15tb 44 Lee . 44 44 248, 15th 44 44 , 44 44 71. 32d “ Randolph county. 44 254, 15th 44 Decatur 44 44 313, 15th 44 44 44 44 370, 15th Early 44 44 526, 5th 44 44 44 44 361, 37th 44 44 44 44 92, 9th 44 “ New Goods! New Goods!! Brosn? <2i xp’>rsy(SEi©ss' A *® “» receiving their supply of DRY DOODS, suited to the Fall and Water Trade, embracing aa extensive assortment of No- gro Cloths, Blankets and other Plantation Goods, which they offer at low prices. Albany, Oct. 29,1845, 29 tf. SOVTHERjy S.TORE wjth • ■ ml icrNORTlIERN PRICES.xt n. Wnilzfclder, dr Co., - A RE now receiving a large and'well selected as sortment of urn? From the Nubtiierx Markets, consisting in part of Prists, latest style, all qualities; L\ces ; Casiuieredes etts; Cutlery ; Broadcloths ; Altacc.ls ; Bo.ueazi.iks ; Domestics ; Cassjjiers; Sattinetts ; CuusASs; Faicv Cord ; Mcslixs ; Misses Cloaks ; lliKirrr; Mcm.ii dc Laies ; Tasset^ ; Casitnebedecoose ; Marhoes, iliSforimt qualities! Also, a well selected assortment of WINTER SIIA WLS, at all price., Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cape, and all other articles usually called for in a Dry Good Store. also, A large and well .elected assortment of HEADY MADE C 1.0TOXIC, consisting of COATS, VESTS, 1*AXTS, dec. All of Which trill be .old a. CHEAP a. the CHEAPEST; those who are desirous, of pnrrha.lng will please pall and examine for themselves. Mr. W. being desirous .of permanently locating iraself in Albany, for tlie purpose of transacting a genera) mercantile business, has purchased his en tire stock of goods from some of the most respecta ble houses in the Northern dries, lie-feels justified in sayinp to the public tliat they are tlie trve "ril and no mistake. Having paid cash for his goods ho is enabled to sell at a fmall profit for CASH. He respectfully solicits a reasonable portion of public patronage. *.* Store first door East of the Drug Store, at'the Sign of the “ New Cheat Store.” Albany, Nov. 5, 30 tf. For farther particulars, npplv to RICILI~ Oct. 29, 29 tf.] ARD II. CLARK, Albany, Ga. Just Received Tailoring Establishment, NEAR THE CORNER OP BROAD AND WASH INGTON STREETS, In the rear if Air. John Jackson's Store. davidTewis, . R ESPECTFULLY informs the citizen, of Al bany and the inhabitants of Baker and also those of tlie adjacent connties^that he will shortly nnko such a choice addition to his present asset i- ment of suii&aia &sm> QaasasaasfQOo tliat lie will he enabled to fill and exeente'any orders, that may lie entrusted to his care. D. 1. cannot boost of having made the Grand Tour cither of Europe, or even of our own Universal Yaukuc-doodliMloin—but he can i ay, without flatter ing himself, that 1* is* MASTER WORKMAN, —and tliat although lie las not graduated from such splendid shops a. Beau Brummei or Court D’Oesa v loved to patronize, yet he pledges that all who may ImiKir him with tlieir custom Mail receive a regular built Southern Fit, in either TIGHTS-ANTl- THi IITS, or MEDIUM-ITES. He will also warrant oil work tliat goes from his shop as being liiitiifuliy executed, and made up in workmanlike style: and as he Is in tlie receipt of tlie eariiett fash ions, D. L. will be enabled to tickle tlie taste of tho most Ihnrifu! fastidious—Nvf ced—except, that he returns bis most grateful thanks to a generous com munity for the very liberal encouragement be has al- rcflilv ri’fpivw! nttil rDvruvri'iilIu cnliniio * B Y tho ^nWriixri*. piece# line bluck nnd col’d Broad Cloth#, American aud French Casnimcr*. black Silk aud Satin Vesting*, rich Wool do., com- r n .t’ Kentncfcy Jeans, a great varietv ofehtap ^reived, at'ul respcctfuUy'^ifeito V Pant bluffs for couuuon wear all of whirli they olfon ll;llll V itli livor . 1 ^ on good terms. HUNT & PYNCHON. Albany. (Jet. 29,1815, 2!) 3m. Aitany, Sept. 10,1815, 23 tf. WE n iU make liU-ral CASH AD- IVolicc. Ps.-svWS VANCES on Cotton Stored iu any i A H- persons are cautioned n.< to trade for the filt- Ware-House in Allaire. , mg described notes, aud tlie makers are mU* '* S1.MS &. 'C1IEEVER. 1 lW not to pay them to any rson except my self as Albany. Oct. 20,181.", 29 tf. pay them to any person except myself, a. ’lure were fraudulently obtained from me—viz: One lor forty-five dollars, 1st day of January, 1845, dated ‘ toB. , ‘negro ■ >T confusion and insomprehensibility to those and on the cvc of the election. We frecly cannot devote years of study to its acquisition, acquit his competitor of participation ill 'kr giving an account of tho most successful cx- ! that vile attack. Wc believe he would nohcc o. the work as follow*: | w |} 0 invented and propagated those atrocious ‘It will not of courso be expected that wc should calumnies, so as to nave restrained them I'toent the new sjotem in detafl; as aknowlcdge of f r0 m disgracing themselves as they have, “ Hat can only bo acquired by studying the entire book ~ovcry page of which is absolutely necessary to a f dl appreciation of its advantages. The volume be- ;l"r ly KU T‘ 10 23T 1 . M —‘ >n ^- the ^ Liverpool, Oct. Sr-In conscduenec of the more fote necessary to a perfect acqulsitmu of tho art of fevor)J)to u* Cotton crop, received from the United Statesby tho last steamer; the market since ^ on five or more lines and aparoTSfate. Chovo ^ dulrirtfonlTf •apioj's the simple cyphers 1,3,», 4,6,0,7, to cx- been extremely fiat, and prices ofall dracnp tioosof i*** >11 the masical soands which can be made by COMMERCIAL. do., a large assortment of Pen and Pocket do., stock and rim Lucks, Butts and Screws, cut Tacks, Cotton and Wool Cards. Iron &. Nails, together with a full assortment of Hard Ware generally. Allunv, Oct. 39, 29, 3m. WM. K. de GRAFFEYRIED, Attorney at Law, BLAKELY, Early Coimig, Georgia. Practices ix the South-westers Circuit. Georgia, Early Cotuily. Vi/'IIiillEAS, Silas Wilson applies for Ijctters of * V Adminixtratjjgi on tlie estate' of Henry Gee, late of Muscogee county, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singnlar, the kindred and creditors of raid deceased, to Slew cause, if any exists, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, this 30th day of October, 1845. JAMES G. COLLIER, c. c.o. November 5, 30 30d. Administrator’s Sale. YXTILL bo sold, on the twenty-fifth instant, at the lato residence of Thomas Howard, deceased, all the perishable property belonging -to said dec’ll, consisting of Horses,Mules, Cattle, Sheep, Com and Fodder, Household and Kitchen Fnrnitqrc, one Road Waggon and ono Yoke of Oxen, and Other articles too tedious to mention. Tic sale will continue, from day to day till all is sold. Terms on the day of sole. November 5, WM. G. HOWARD, i ... JOHN 1IENTZ, (“n" Ids. j* voice. These are made to represent three oc- jivM—sufficient for all practiclo purposes of vocal- “ Is - The lower octave is repnaentpdby die fig- s -’n with a " American are id. per lb. lower. The sales for the week ending this evening only reach 23,930 bales, of which 1^00 are on speculation. Tho American descriptions consists of 4,700 Up- dTaaSLtTmWffievbTtimfi^ Unds3|.4l; Wr4|; 10,900 Orleans at 3ja«. alone“ r5; 4,500 Alabama and Mobile at 31 a 5, fair 4|; > alone, and the npper by a dot placed orertne .-joco Sea Island* at 11 and 90d. per lb. Tocto- Tim sharp ia represented by a stroke . , . , r u-t— .. ^Tafrom right to left slanri ng through the figure ^fiatbyawoke ftmM to right. These or<^000moroO^atlhenmepe- “fate* are written in a straight late and always . .’. exactly the samo sound. Thus, the Distouic nqd “* „ „ - _ . 'a'e of C major. Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Si—is Cottim Markets. Here we see at a gUcco ami ia a few lines a com- t, .« “ 8 a 8 and invariable system of Masical Notation-* Apalachicola, “ - - - “ ■ JI1 ? tbit cu\ be feinted in an hour, and over which, Albany. 5 a 7 CITY HOTEL; CORNER tf BROAD and FRONT Streets, •f£B«9<VF, GEORGIA MRS. BERRAN, R ESPECTFULLY informs the Public tint she las taken this targe and commodious establish ment, (recently occupied by Mr. Samuel Baker) and is prepared to accommodate Regular Boarders and Travellers. * Her Table will at all timeahesappSed with the best that the market will afihrd, and every attention will be rendered to the comfort of those who may favor her with their patronage. 'Excellent Stables well supplied with forage for horses, and good Ost lers are connected with the establishment, tX Terms wilt be made to earrennndunlh the times. The City Ham. occupies a iVrlightfuf situation— [-runHanding a fine view of tho River, and is only sufficiently removed Iran the centre of bossiness to avoid its bustle and noise without foregoing its coo vcnionccs. **• Hie. subscriber solicits a share of the public patronage. ■ E. T.' BERRAN. Albany, Oct 29,1815, 39 tfi •VO TICE. T HE organization of the COUNCIL makes it nccessaiy to notifv all, tliat hcrealtcr, the City laws in relation to violating, disturbing tlie public peace, Stc., will tie rigidly enforced. JAMES A. NEWMAN, Clerk. Alhnny, Oct. 29, 29 3t. WARE ROUSE. TSf THE subscribers have tlie part Sum- mer buat a ncw fare house, Jg/HRIar the Storage of Cotton, and solicit a share of the patronage of the Planters generally. Ci* Liberal advances made on cotton in Store. HUNT & I’YNCIION. Oct. 29, 1813, 29 3m. New Fire-proof Ware House. MACON, GEORGIA. T HE undersigned, having erected a Firc-pnsf Warehouse, situated at the head of Cotton Ai - enur, tenders bis services to his friend* ami tlie iml- .... MER- nerally, for tlie storage of COTTON and I IE, i lie CIIANDISE, 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 tnay confide business to liis charge. Tlie Storage and sale of Cotton will lie under I direction of Mr. JOHN JONES, who las long been known in the the Varo-kouso business, and will give particular attention to the sale of cotton,and the fill ing of onlcrs for goods. Liberal advances will lie made on cotton in store, or tftlic shipped. Bagging, Rope, F Twine, togctlicr with any other articles will bo furnished customers at the lowest market pri c. N. B. Storage and commission at customary rates. JERRY COWLES. Macon, June 25,1845. 11 wGm time in February, 1815. One'on Isham Tunftr and Edu in Sinwn, for seven dollars and ninety rents, made 9th day of June, 1815, one day after date, paya ble to J. 1‘. komi. One on J. W. Tindall for eigh teen dollars, parable to J. P. Itcud, dated 13th Jure, 1845, due from date. J. P. READ. Kept. 17; ’45, 23 tf. 50,000 CIGARS. T HE subscriber, having opened a Cigar Mann-. factory in ThomasviUe, Georgia, is prepared to furnish Ins customers and tlie public with any quantity of • Principe Cigars, on tho most liberal terra*. His cigars are made by superior workmen, anti of the best quality of /Af- POUTED TOBACCO, and for beauty of exteri or and excellency of fiavdr, will challenge Accmpor- *on with tlie finest imported Principe. He has also on hand 10,000 Cuba, Broun, and halt Spanish, All of wbicli are put up in the neatest style. Per sons visiting the place are invited tooall and exam ine for themselves. All orders by mail promptly attended to. It. A. REMINGTON, Tobacconist. Thomasviflc, May, 18th, 1845. 10. ly T HE subscribers have now in store, 600 sacks Balt, 25 bbk. Whiskey, Monongahela do.. Cog. Brandy, Holland Gin, Pott Wine, (a fine article) for sickness, Molasses, Sugar and Rio Cutler, Soap, sperm Candles, Starch, Principe Cesar*. Ac. Oct. 29, 29 3m. HUNT & PYNCHON. Tho undersigned will contiuuc to COMMISSION BUSINESS AT APALACHICOLA, ukdeb the rax or Howard & Rutherford.. a They lave also determined to establish a COMMISSION HOUSE at New Oruubs, the ensuiag season, where one of the firm will al ways be found, lieir personal attention trill be given to all bnsiness with which they may be en trusted. The usual advances will be trade upon goods in store or Cotton eonrignrd to them. THACKER K HOWARD, ADOLPHUS & RUTHERFORD. Apalachicola, FIs., Oct. S3,1845, 28 ft JYbtlce. flUIOMAS II. KEY respectfully announces to bis friends that he is d candidate for tho Clerk ships oftlie Superior and Inferior Court* of the Coun ty of Dooly, at the ensuing election on the first Mon day in January next. Jane 35. H tf JUST RECEIVED! A FRESH supply of articles m oar line, some of which have never before been offered m this market: Among them may be found, Mrs. Betts’ Utero Abdominal Supporters, for superior to the use of the Pessary. Also, Foxr’s Tooth Keys, 12 and 8 oz. Syringes, Hull’s patent double and single Trus ses, Sand s and Currie’s fSasrapariUa, Sulph. Qui nine. Jodide of Potass, Iodine, Musk, Carmine red Ink, Kreosote, Oil looion, do. Cloves,- Tamarind.-, (fresh) Verbena Cream and Hair Brashes. —ALSO— a variety of school and other books, viz: Bancroft's History of tlie United States, Combe on the Consti tution of man, Complete practical Farmer, Gunn's Domestic Medicine,' Jacob’s Gr. Reader, Gould's Adam’s Latin Grammar, Folsom’s Li vy, Testaments, I Iorarc, (translated) Emerson’s Arithmetics, Smith’s do., Ml Vernon Rnidera, N. Y. do., Wallen’s Dic tionaries, Mitchell’* Travelling Maps of Georgia, do. Texas, Count D’Orsay’s Etiquette, Copy Slips, Com stock’s Philosophy, Southern First Class Books, Murray’s Exorcises, Spelling Books, Southern Har-- monv, English Grammar, large Quarto Family Bible* and small do. ALSO, Fools Cap and Letter paper. Blank Cards, Iakstaafe, Letter Samps, Ink IWdcr, Pocket Books, Steel EsSSt?” “XteJS&ISf,*- Albany, Sept 10,1845, 22 t£ TUB WORK of Ml kinds executed at this Office with neatness and <b.-ja‘.ck. April 1C, 1816. flew , Goods and Trimming*. J UST received byllUNT &. PYNCHON, a forge assortment of English, French a PRINTS, entirely new styles, Ginghams, 1 de Lanes, Cashmere, (new style.) plain and I. Alpaceas, collored do., black and col’d Saks, Neck Tics, Mitts, col’d and black Girdles, do. aud TassDs, new style Gimp Cord, &c., tc. . Albany, Oct 29,1815, 29 ta- Crockery. TUST received by HUNT t PYNCHON, cheap d and fine Crockery, white Granite Tea and Din- — ~ Oct 39, 29 3m. ner Setts. Public JYotice. A LL pencils having demands against the Albany ** CMiner OfHrn fmm Tnrvn 2gth tO OctobeV Util, Courier Office, 1845, are requested to present them fot iramediati settlement. JOHN E. KEAN, t Co. Albany, Oct 22,1845. 28 3t Cr BILLS OF LADING neatly printed and for sale at tki* efiee.