Newspaper Page Text
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ALBANY PATRIOT.
WEDNfESDAT, NOYEWBER 19,1846.
We agree with oor correspondent A. E. H., that
•he pamphlet, “Speed {he Plough,” by a Gcor- an
Tlie WhigVictory in Gc
Wo Mated last week that wo did not agree with J °ln* 3*. Berrien—Con
Eome of the views set forth')* the message. Ihc pcop, ‘' "P oa
Connected with the recommendation to reduce **>«« rcadcrs ^collect the labored ai
tho State interest to 7 per cent, he recommends that efbiia ® f * bo whi S I 1 ”* 3 previous to the
betwcen.the.parties for a higher rale of convince the peojde,.ad particularly the
table by
passage of
‘ Districts;in; Agan
Court; constltr
<m the duties
° u f common
■ I Be, it is proper and nl»V
‘T ^ ant Uwt on t^^trasi^^^^^
of the
knoivlcdgmeni for this fresh and i
We hive received the November number of this
valuable agricultural work. No Southern farmer
should be without it. The publisher* announce
that they will issue a prospectus far the fourth
volume of the Soothem Cultivator in a few days.—
Price $1 jOO per volume.
•uy sc.
___ , _ _ .._rik
This U s MTTOW tbs -ivt is rm. issue? All will refcotet 'that they succeeded by m |. Is not the penod propitious for ertablah
This is a narrow view of the subject, and is on- , . JJ Mr. Calhoun: To amend tbo-aet of1799, to reg- mg ihe permanent policy, by conaolidaii«
worthy of Governor Crawford's reputation as • these, deceptive, njeahs, and by Gov. Crawfortfa u | ate the general elections inthis State, and to ap- ||,e great interests ol Georgia 7 Hm
statesman. Custom can give no moral sanction to personal popularity, in. eiecting.a Whig Governor, point tho timofortho mwtjug of the General A*, j the season of exciting topic* pam*daa«
that which is wrong. Ifby “argument* of the heart,” They lost the Senate notwithstanding their miarep- • p ®bly. [This bill provides tint every Captain’s | and thetilUO, — : — x ~ L —
gia Planter, is one of tbebest productions of the tufcrw! hr prohibited by lav, and urges as reasons, that this was to be no party political contest—that 1813, pointing out the manner of creating certain .evidence in ihe future. - It shall be'
day, against the Protective Tariff policy. We were ‘ ' .... ♦>“ n-ar • rnmnration..Ac. ! - J - -
prevented from publishing itentire on account of
ife too great length.
district shall be an election product, and that every mem 3 may be subdued and patnotic aw„t
w- < r T-y^r * _ — ~~~TT~ r 'I—:—■ - «j . r ■ . s • an , . Voter shall bo comp^ll^ ff» mint in (h* itufrint in I » efi u a B:a. I • % • .
meats are all opposed to the recommendation of the 1“* w ^*8 legislature, which arranged the Dis- ^idi ^ resides.]
Gov. Crawford,anda*actioonafoa, and the policy, tricts so as to give a fair* representation of the peo- Nov. 13.—Ur Boynton - introduced a bill giving
as well as the right, of conventional agreement pie in the Senate. They elected an accidental mo- indulgence to the debtors of the Central Bank of
We propose to shew the practicability and ad
vantage* of an efficient general system of State
free Schools, and give the outline of a plan for its
accomplishment. We shall take the following facts
us granted—that general education is necessary to
the well-being of Society, the stability of a Republi
can Government, and the highest prosperity of the
State; and thiiconaaqnaritly, such member of So
ciety, every citizen of the State, has a direct interest
in the education of the great mass who are rising
op to become the associates of bis own oflspring,
and who will control the destiny of the State for
good or for evil.
If these facts are admitted, as wo think they must
be, the question arises as to what power shall es
tablish and control this necessary ground-work of
society, and good government, and bow shall the
meaiu he procured for sustaining it? State Schools
sustained by taxation. Church Schools sustained by
voluntary contribution, and private Schools sustain
ed by individual means; each have their advocates,
and each have done much to promote the cause of
Education. But in a matter of such vast impor
tance, requiring a unit of power, means and design,
nnd'involving such momentous consequences to the
present ttnd future, Church and Private Schoola
must be. acknowledged to lack that character which
would give universal confidence, and the power and
means which would give efficiency to a general
system of School Education. The Stale then, as a
power representing the whole people, without par
tiality or prejudice, and judicious taxation as a
meant, is the only practicable basis of a general
system of Schools.
We submit the following outline of a plan for a
State School System:
1st I«t there bo an Educational Department at
tached to tho Government, at toe head of which
place tho President of the State College, as “ Super
intendent of State Schools.”
Note—This would form an efficient and respon
sible head which is indispensable to the success of
any system,
2d. Constituto.the Stato College a “ Chief State
School” for tho education, preparation and examina
tion of Teachers of “Principal Stato Schools."
Note—One or more young men from each coun
ty might bo received into this school yearly, to be
educated free of expense, with a condition that he
should teach a certain time in ono of the “ Principal
State Schools,” tho State allowing a reasonable sum
for his expenses during the time of such service.
3d. Establish one “Principal State School” in
the chief town of each county, for the education of
teachers of “ Primary State Schools,” and persona
over sixteen ycare of age.
Note—One of these principal schools being
toblished in each county, might recoivo a certain
number of youhg men to be educated for teachers
of “Primary State Schools” upon conditions similar
to those educated in the chief school. This would
furnish the State with teachers in all her schools at
a comparatively trifling cost, who would be moral
and efficient—they would moreover be permanent
citizens of the State, and not liable to be prejudiced
•gainst our interests or institutions.
Those who resorted to this branch of schools,
(petsons over sixteen years old) and who were not
wanted as teachers of Primary Schools, should pay
a tuition fee.
4th. Establish “Primary State Schools” in school
districts of Convenient size, into which each county
should be divided by the “ superintendent of State
Schools,” with the advice of the Inferior Court.
Note—These schools would be taught by persons
educated in the Principal Schools. They should be
tree, to all children between the ages of 5 and 16
yean.' The State would comprise about 2,000 .of
these districts', which should eventually have a
teacher iu each; but in the commencement of the
syntemv, 000 half .or. even one fourth part of this
number might be engaged, and their labor* so dis
tributed as to teach from three to six months in
each district.
A tax equal to 40 cents for each inhabitant of the
State would cary this system into full and complete
operation, furnishing schools through the year to on
or two hundred teachers of “Principal State Schools,'
who would teach two thousand or more teachers of
“Primary State Schools," and these would giro
instruction to one hundred wmd twenty thousand
childmo.
Yy* do pot pretend to do more than to give a
mere outline of a system which wo believe would
be practicable and efficient' If' it shall famish a
suggestion to seine giant minds in our Legislature,
which will aid them in the establishment of* per
fect' system of State-Schools, wo shall be
rtwp21cd &*«r.Vboi*-. .
HifrtwtwfrtM*
A simple factor almost monthly occurrence will >ity in the- House of Representatives, sufficient to J^"*^*"™**” 1“*°*'*?*
illustrate this “argument of the heart” A planter, givethema small majority on joint ballot, solely by incum!)lj £ fo ^ e !U»UnderI^nke three oqnd
with a good crop on the ground, owee a sum of moo- reason of d.vrs.ons in democratic counues, which on annnal installments, giving notes with security as
ey, which is now in execution, and which he can account of those divisions, elected whigs. These are heretofore.
easily pay when his crop is gathered and sold. He the circumstances under which the whigs obtained Mr. Calhoun: A bffi to incorporate a Company to
must’borrow the money or hi. property meat be im- their present power in Georgia. But whai do we j^^***!”** 1 * Oft***** 8 «Wr
mediately sold. Ilis neighbor has the moncy.and now hear? The result of the election in Georgia is ^ po W “?thereof. ppropnate
would be willing to loan it at some rate which the claimed as a victory of Wkig principle$. But . HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES,
planter would willingly give, but the law prohibits whart the exultant shout comes up from every part ^ £__■&. House adopted a resolution of Mr.
him from taking more than 7 per cent at which rate of the Union, and is reechoed by the Whig press of Hull, transferring certain Colonial Documents from
he will not lend it. ’The property is sold by the Goo»gi«, a voice comes from the people, which can- the custody of the “ Georgia Historical Society," to
Sheriffiaud the neighbor buys it at half its value, be misunderstood—Georgia is a Deeocbatic Dr. Stephens of Athens, now engaged in preparing
and ruins tho planter )—or ifthe amount is not suf>«E, and wffl ~ dedaro herself whenever tho forpuhlication ahisto^of the State
1 ’ ... . ■ , . T .. . , Nov. 11th.—A number of new bills were introdu-
ficicnt to uecomplish that, he perhaps sells tho prop- question is fairly presented. Is evidence wanted ^ of wWch ^ fo n owing ^ ^ important ;
erty tothe planter for a hundred per cent over its “ Wc frotn “ e eirenmstaneeu of the last election ? By Mr< Wentworth, to alter the Constitution by
cost at Sheriff’s sale, thns realizing by speculation Then lierc il •*> “ strong as proof of holy writ” 1 striking out tiro amended provision for a Court of
ten times theamount which would have satisfied! The bon. John M. Berrien has been tho talented, Errora-Mr. Stokes, for a new county from parts br
him os interest; and all this loss, delay, speculation aWe.and we jkmbt not honest representative of Stewart and Sumter^—Mr. Knox, to place teachers
urai»o«in», ' , of poor children in 1841, on the same looting, as to
and ruin is the result of government interference Wh ’g prmctples, comprehending the whole whig p ayIQent 0 p accounts, under the act of 1813, as those
with natural individual rights. Thii is no fancy creed of protection, monopoly and expediency- The of l842-’43. Mr. Thompson, to extend the time for
sketch.* Men will notiend money at 7 per cent, Savanhab Republican and other whig papers declare reducing the price of giants of reverted lands to &5
when it is worth 50 per cent to speculate in proper- that he has been a true representative of the whig, from 1st January 1846, to 1st January, 1848-and
ty at Sheriff's safes. Let the State interest bo fixed !*«)-. •»> bas violated no rule of their political faith. | * CtS ’ n0t8 °
at 7 per cent, for contracts where no rate is agreed Yet a iarge majorityof those Nvho voted with thej^^^™,^^! ^ ^ aa _
upon, afid let all agreements fora different rate of whig party in the recent election, have by special thorizing alt free white citizens of the Stato to ped-
intcrcst bo enforced. The people of Georgia know instructions tothei^representatives, repudiated Mr.. die and vend goods as itinerant traders,
more about their own business—their own interests, Berrien, and witfeljiq».4he real principles of the whig; Mr. Fambrough: To amend the act of 1812, for
r?: ^ issstsagara!!: gsssjgas?
the Governor or Legislature who may presume to legislature, held Jo nominate a U. S. Senator, 't 1 th 0 division to bo cither partial or entire, of estates
dictate to them. “ proposed to nominate Mr. Berrien by aeclama- j subject to distribution.
tion. This was opposed, and a nomination agreed Also: a bill to amend tho act of 1803; authori-
otl'crcd upon, the altar of out country? {,,
m look around. Onr geographical posi'
tion is peculiar and fortunate. The luigl
ty rivers which wash our limits on either
side, and arc the cheap highways of com
inc roe. (low into the Gulf of Mexico and n,J
Atlantic Ocean. Within our holders the
Foreign News.
zing Inferior courts to discharge insolvent debtors
confined by process from any court of this State
whatever.
Mr. Gaalding of Stewart: Tho act of last
sion. to alter and amend tho 7th section of the 1st
npon by ballot, which resulted in 28 rotes for Mr.
The Caledonia brought Liverpool new* to the 19th Berrien and 54 for Mr. Dougherty. The indigna-
ult. The cotton market was dull and prices still |ion whieh w mln if cst ed by tho leaders, at this un-
declining. The harvests are tod in England and expected res.lt, drew forth from some of the unini- ul _ _
Irelknd. Grain has advanced in price throughout tuted representatives, what wo consider x comxex- article of the Constitution of Georgia, [fora second
Europe. The French troops have been twice de- TARY or THB raopLE ^ Whig p ttIKCIPL1!s _ tho passage by this General Assembly.]
reared by tho Arabs in Africa, first by the loss of a sjated ^ ^ camc in8trncte d to vote against Mr. I „ Nov ' 1 lth — A . n ? MTO 8° wa . s re ? civ< ^ f ™“ , tho
force of 430 men cutto pieces, and subsequently, of ,L, , . , . Governor transmitting tho resignation of the Hon.
"00 men taken orisoners , Ben ‘ en ’ thlt ^ COuU have bceD eIccted J- M. Berrien, Senator in Congress, and Hon. IVa
_ . ,, . , , had they not pledged themselves to do so. Mr. Ber- B. Fleming, Jndgo of the City coart of Savannah.
\ery amva rings evidence of England 8 j ^ promptly and honorably resigned his office, con- \ Nov. 13.—Nothing of importance occurred previ-
increasing preparation for war. The most incredu- viDced ag he mngt haTe ^ hedid not truly 1 ou * to 6° in S int01)10 election*,except the adoption
lous will at length be convinced that these prepara- U]e ^ of Gcorgia . Tt n0VCT Iiav0 of a resolution to bring on this day [14th] the clee-
lions are mado to provide fora rupture with the , . . , , - .. tion of a United States Senator, for Judge Berrien s
United States. France is moving in the same di- ^tes of whig- itcd term -which was concurred 'in by the
gery, as expounded by Mr.' Clay and Mr.' Berrien. Senate.
rection, and in case of difficulty, will bo the ally of Wo think wo are not'mistaken when we say, that Tho following gentlemen, were on tho ttth, fnst.
elected Judges of the different Circuits, viz i
Cherokee Circuit.—lion. A. R. Wright.
Eastern Circuit.—Hon. W. B* Fleming.
Flint Circuit.—John J. Floyd, Esq.
Middle Circuit—Hon. R. L. Gamble.
Ocmulget Circuit.—lion. James A. Merriwcther.
Northern Circuit.—N. C. Sayre, Esq.
Southern Circuit.—J. J. Scarborough, Esq.
Western Circuit.—Hon, Charles Dougherty.
Chattahoochee Circuit.—Robt B. Alexander,Esq.
The following named gentlemen were elected
State House Officers, on the 13th.
England.
The railway speculations increase. The rate of
interest has been advanced to 3 per cent.
'Small Pox.
A case of Small Pox has made its appearance in
Columbus, and a case of the same disease in the er held.
form of “ Valeroid” in Macon. Prompt measures I What whig will now dare to take Mr. Berrien’s
have been taken by the authorities of each city to' cast off mantle, and act with the whig party in the
nine-tenths of the voters of Georgia are still “State’s
Right” men, democratic in principle, and opposed to
all the unequal schemes of modern whiggery. They
have been led away by a name, and have been de
ceived into the support of principles which they nev-
climnlc which partakes of nlmo6t every va
riely of temperature, and a soil generous in
rich and rare' productions. That have
been bestowed by nature, and that can on.
ly be properly appreciated and improved bv
man, acting under the restraints and free,
dom of wise government-—of that govern!
ntent ever mindful that liberty and Taw are
inseparable—cherishing morality, that its
recompense may be earthly happiness and
hope—poising public justice, that tho cause
atone may disturb the balance—shedding
I ho genial light of letters into Ihe dark re
cesses of ignorance, tt m tnnn may be ele
vated and Tree—disbursing the public reve
nue with prudent care, that the public wants
may be supplied with cheerfulness and
bumlnnce—fostering industry, that the
home of labor may be gladdened u-iili pfen.
ty and contentment—opening the avenues
of trade antisocial intercourse, that all in-
tcrcstsnud Sympathies may be blended into
a harmonious whole—and, not the. least,
sustaining public faith by public justice.
We may have seen our public credit,
like a wayward child, buoyant with strength
and careless of step, accidentally fall, the
may have seen her Lend Iter head and blush.
Be it our happy office to place her erect,
brush the stain from her garment, and with
a caution that shall be a lamp to her. feet,
bid her go and tnll no more
Ff.li.ow Citizens, these objects stimu-
talc laudable ambition. They merge and
(tonccntratc the interests of the present gen.
oration into those of posterity. In theit
accomplishment, partial or perfect ion will
And in me, t bough n feeble, yet a faithful
co-worker. As an earnest of this pledge,
I appeal to Heaven to attest the sincerity
of my purpose, in the performance of that
solemn act which binds me to official duty
and my native land.
SCihBmillBIDg
In Btakelv, on tho 1st inst., by Geo. W. Browj,
Esq.. Mr: WILLIAM THOMAS-ROBINSON to
Miss FRANCES ADELAIDE PERRY, all of
tliat place: [Printer's Fee.O. K.j
OBITUARY.
prevent its spreading.
approaching Congress upon the Tariff and other :
questions which will come before that body, deeply f
affecting the South ? If there is one who is covet-
Ncw York Election.
Tho recent election for members of the Legisla- 1 -jy — ~ ‘-'"| Secretary of Slate.—N. C. Barnett.
tore in this State, resulted in* clear Democratic 008 of the condeihfiation of a misrepresented people, Treasurer—Walter H. Mitchell,
gain of ten members on joint ballot Democratic and ci S ht doI,ara »*>* ** ^ 8 P eak > (or he w!U i Comptroller Oeneral.-D. E. Bothwell.
majority bat year, 28—this year, 38. . be sure of his reward.. , Surveyor General—P. M. Compton.
. JaaC - ** el^^lVc^ r GeSrS e rf^CoweJcirour
branches of the Legislature, and have a majority of this wise and independent .Statesman is called by an d R. w. McCone, Esq., of Butte, Solicitor Gen-
nine on joint ballot Last year they had a majority ■ acclamation of the whole country, North and Sooth, era! of the Flint Circuit for the unexpired term.
East and Wsst, by Whig and Democrat to the On the same evening, Edward J. Harden, Esq.
Senate of the United States. This is an honor was elected Judy of Ito CCurt of Common Fly
and uyer and i enniner of toe City of oavannan;
of ID. Democratic gain 10 members.
The Court House at Tazewell, Marion county, . , , c . , ,, «uu vjcr um Acruiiooru uw vtuj ui mvunia;
together with all the books and papers belonging to Ich “ BeUom l>een confcrred u P on •nywwi- and Mr. Hiram Roberts, a Director (on the parTof
the dificrcnt Courts and most of the Sheriff’s paper* vWu »'—“ one. Which has been nobly earned by the State,) of the Bank of the State of Georgia,
were destroyedby fire on the morning of the 4th Mr ' c * Ul0nn > ^ ^acknowledgement is as grati-1 '
inst.; supposed to be the work of an incendiary. , <jing to his friends a* it is honorable to his political | [cobbestotoexce or the r*raioT.]
| opponents. Can Mr. Calhoun, under tho circum-' „ „ . ...
Important to Grain Growers. I refaso a * a* Senate? We bone ^ wce,Tod Ust ' Weck
•- w r:.
WtThaTa-^ceibsdthsRfetaiiffisrrftt new pa.
j*r published in Griffin, by Messrs. A. G. Mustur
.and J. E. Cash,styled the “American Whig.
oil Arifi Ms Kfi i r
• j r~i—j-a.
alter our form had gone to press.
MiueDoeville, Nov. 8th, 1845.
KT The official vote for Governor, including tho 1 Gentlemen—!The first week of tho Session of tho
from the ravages of weevil or other insects, for any ^bina from Dade aiii lownde, which were infer- **** £**??’
We are informed by an intelligent Planter, Maj. ^ ^ ^ wi) , ^
John Tompkins, that the following cheap and simple
process will effectually protect com or other grain
length of time alter it baa been gathered.
Strip the leaves and berries from the China tree,
or Pride of India, oa it is sometimes called, and scat,
theto in alternate layers with tho com of other grain
asitishonapd. If you have not the China tree, get
the berries and plant them; they will grow as cer
tainly, and almost as rapidly as com.
Caution to Dishonest Postmasters.
Patterson, the recent. Postmaster at Rome, Geo,
charged with pilfering letters that passed through
his office, has been found guilty and sentenced
thirty years imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
matiy directed, stands;
Crawford, ; 1 ' " '
McAllister,^,".'.
. Crawford’s majority,
1,751
. lias been done since its organization. Nunc of the
I elections have yet token place, but I think they will
perhaps be gone into on Monday next From the
I “signs of the times” I imagine there will be no
' election of United States Senator at the present
session, for the term of six years from tbs 4th March,
1847. As Mr. Berrien has resigned his seat, bis
“ Blessed are the dead who die in the Lori."
Died,'in Concord, Baker .county, Geo, on' the 9th
inst, of Plourisy, Mrs. Make Vox, wife of Jo
seph S. Yon, and' daughter of Sugar J. CoDqr,
Esq, in the 21st year ofheraee. The deceased cn-
braced religion at a protracted meeting at the Bap
tist church at Rehohoth, Randolph county, in 184U,
in which she continued adevoted and consistent mem
her until she joined the Church Triumphant. Mn.
Y. ha* left a pious and affectionate husband and a
tender infant, and many relatives and friends to re
member tier godly life and peaceful end.
Ilcr repentance was deep and evangelical, her con
version clear and satisfactory. Her religions expe
rience accorded witb'her constitutional characteris
tics : it was even sad peaceful: there were no vio
lent chaDgea: no outbursts of joy, no horrors ofda-
pression. If God lifted spoil her the light of His
countenance,ber spirit dwelt in calm sunshine; it
her soul was cast down within her, she put fer
trust in God, and bad patience that she might receive
the promise. There were no strong bold points is
her Christianity, on which the world might gaze anl
wonder, but her intimate friends could learn fenws
of wisdom from her meek humility and .nncompbp-
ins confidence. She never murmured or compbia-
ed, and perhaps hardly wished her sufferings ins,»
lowly waa her estimate'of herself, antf ao deep to
conviction ortho wisdom and goodness of God. But
with all ber charms, her virtues and her graces, ax
is gone, fled, “ like a dream when one awuketh.”
The deceased waa in her right mind anti ste
breathed her last. Tho hut words she was beard to
utter, was that it was a great thing to be achristiaft
and a blessed thing to .leave this world and go to hto
ven where the wicked- cease from troubling, and the
weary are at rest May her death be atondiiwj
sanctified to her afflicted connexion, and aU who n»J
read this account of the power of divine gtace in tt*
hour of death. W. GTRsac*. .
The Hon. Hopkins L. Turner has been elected by vacancy will probably be filled during the next
the Legislature of Tennessee, United States Sena-
tn.for .tv „" i The Whigs have made nominations for all the
y . offices.—Hon. Charles Dougherty for the Sehate,
Georgia Legislature. received about two4bird* of his party—Mr. Berrien
rh . ,, • ' . . , , ,. : , received the balance. His friends ore very indigo
Z Weg.ve below a synopsis of the proceedmg. of ^ this, «»1 we may lookout for *oni“kick!
the Senate and House cd Representatives npontbase ing” in the Whig ranks, before kmg.
subjects which are general in their bearing, or in Tbo Democrat* held a 1
ITT Wo have lately bad revere frosts, which has which the public have some direct interest; togeth- tative Chamber on Friday
killed the cotton plant and cut off a large “second with the resulted the legislative election*. We ^hoffidan^
■ing bolls. The weather remains “PY k° m ^ Southern Recorder. ' of notice dnrimr the remiiur 1.
in the Represen.
ind were most
Ur. McAllister
_ 1 of notice daring the coming \
SENATE. you an outline of it 8
Nov.5.—Bib introduced—By Mr. Harpy: To
growth” of maturing bells,
exceedingly dry and favorable for picking. The
crop in this section w'dl be abort of an average.
Agricultural Societies.
We are gntifiod to le*m that in several counties
.. .. cents; knowledge, you know, ia power.—
of the State, Planters have formed Societies for im- ^g^By^Wtard: To ertablMt and a^' 8. Get upon pariah committees ; tl a forty
ird peraocis CritifledtovoteforSenator in the How to get into Trouble.—Always keepa
) diatrirts, tdcist their.vote for the same at sharp look out alter your neighbor’? con-
•WRPt in feMifer nnnnhj rtf thrt rlittrlrt I * Pomo * Irnmi'lnrlrr.< trivn ‘Irnnti* - in IjQW’f f
4±2
.^1 .• •• 8«niae a Supreme Cbu'rt for the Correction of Erroto,, question never tuind'
pwvemwta la igncultnre, and puMm attention is in acconhnee with the amended Constitntion of tho it will show vour in
every where being arsospd to the importance of the State. • •» will let you bto the
sabject Why should Baker and Lee, and other Nar - Hth—A. fow-biUs were introdaced, among Always speak your n
’ fckJStrerfer S-enibirth day ca tho Cthlart.
•f. a; :i v r-h: •
in never tuind whicl
partiality; besides it
secrets of each. 3.
—— around ns be behind in this good work ?_ * rh!c , h we notice by Mr. Jackson, lor amendini where, or vrho'henrs you. 4* DoVol^rc-
Evary county should have at least one such society. thecl ? rtCTof ^ Central RaH Road Company, and fuse to be bail for poor Bob; it is only n
Will not same of our'lnflucntial dantera move r ? d .. , ° Ch * tt *j*° oc !! ee . " TCr ’ *"*' *• a " nctive^part in a popular
WQl not acme of our ipflnrntfal planters
the matter?... I
m0TB “'Mr.OMtohrfafcrflie fncovprextion of a Water let election.—6. If all these do not succeed no Tax Com
COnnEBCIAL.
Cotton ldurke
Liverpool,extremes,Upland,- ------ 6i
Next York, - “ “ . - - 81
........ rT| a <1
Savannah, - <
Apalachicola, 4
Albany* • • * *
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
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tfALHSRQU » SUL
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ID* All letters i _
half hour before the time of closing, or tL„
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S.T. 5L\LL0RY,P. If-
Albany, Oct 8,1845,