The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, December 17, 1845, Image 3

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^to toof**f and.tocieasfay wnaww ^ the Executive Department. It give* a clear and {^responding increaseon ourpart. No Sutte^lkeeiewofoorforeignwd doowtlcw-1 Sref*«•*“****•£ *» the eonstn,ct,on of) lations, and make. .«eh recmnmendations as will ConnEBCIAL. To Gentlemen of Fashion. Cotton markets. * fB^HE nderaigncd respectfully informs _ Albast, Dec. 17. JL the Citizens of Albany ana tho sur- moter sdvantagcs from their employment—! ,i” w, “'* "**"* ** w ““ e The news by the Cambria, and tlm improving rounding confttry, tint he has bought the latest PlV a «eaduflrably adapted to tho protection of our 1 Ame " c “ n P»°P'«- It. a tho echoing voice of a Na- state of the Domestic Markets, together With the lato ent for cutUng&nttemonsGanncnts, which he war- ^ to die rapid transmission of intelligence, ( Uon ° r Freemen, whoae morel influence is destined rise in our river, which has put it in first rate boat- JSS5«3w^wcelwe thoJat^FfehioiM 7c ' 110 wiU '",t the coast defence. In pursuance of the wise j«® vindicate the character of man, and level opprea- mg condition, hat given firmness and actvity to our ^ ll>rtner with wholn to ' divide the . f a gradual increase of our navy, large sup-1 »>on in the dust. If you are on American, read it— market with an advance of 1 of acmt cb all quail- fi;,, he is enabled by strict attention to business, to <\ ! | weak timber, and other materials for ship- if a friend to popular government, read it; and von ,U " - We quote 8 to 6}, extremes. sell and work accordingto thepresaureofthe times. ass=sssssss?sS— - UiiMing. ,hc> r ' OT By refering to onr advertising colomna to-day ?f ace - Cot,on ia advancing, and holders firm, with oor readers will pmceivo that tire stemffixa, Flo.! ^ bsny to Apalachicola daring the business The Florence is of very light draught, and is admira bly calculated'for the navigation of onr river. The Flint ia now in fine boating condition, and wo hope oor planters will avail themselves of this chance to send their produce to market, and onr merchants of supplying themselves with a good stock of grocer- The Florence, wo understand, has good ac commodations for passengers. • Ttvonty-uiiith Congress. The first session of the 39th Congress commen ced on Monday the 1st. inst. at 13 o’clock, by the organization of the Senate and House of Represen tatives. Mr. John W. Davis, of Indiana, was elected Spea ker of the House. Tho rules of the House, as they existed at the close of tho last session, were tempo rarily adopted, and a Committee appointed to take into consideration such alterations as might be deem ed advisable. Messrs. Ritchie and Ileiss were elected printers to tho i >onse. and in a state of good preservation, while ■terriers can be built with great facility in va- ]Ai L- of t!.e Union. The use of iron as a ma- f*, specially in the construction of steamers, ^id'ican enter with safety many of the harbors a- ence, Capti Moore, will mako weekly trips from AL „„ r crast now inaccessible to vessels of greater -vraht. and the practicability of constructing them ' tJ interior, strongly recommends that liberal ap- •oiirittion* should be made for this important object. tVUtcver may have been our policy in the earlier ,, r ,f of the government, wlrcn the nation was in its "/anrv, our shipping interest and commerce com- rativelv small, our resources limited, our jjopula- •ion (farce oud scarcely extending beyond the limits .ftli, original thirteen Stater, that policy must be feudally dificrent now that wc have grown irotn ' lhrrc 10 lisirc than twenty millions of people,—that commerce, canted in'our own ships, is found in tct. and that our territorial kenndaries and ' [,|' nK . n ts lave been so greatly expanded. Neither ir commerce, no r our long line of coast on the ocean j uiitiie lakes, can be successfully defended against HlKl gn aggression by means of fortifications alone. Tlicsisn 1 vS(CUtis) at iinportiuit commercial and tii,urv joints, but our chief reliance lor this object ike on a well organized, efficient navy. The .tciUs resulting from such a navy are not confined titl e Atlantic States. The productions oftheinte- , r which seek a market abroad, are directly depen- . clou the safety and freedom of our commerce.— The occupation of the Balizc below New Orleans by afcostile force would embarrass, if not stagnate tl.e export trade oi tire Mississippi, and affect the ••aluc of the agricultural products of the entire val- pcol tlat mighty river and its tributaries. I; has sever been our policy to maintain largestan- iss armies in timo of police. They are contrary to tic grains of our free institutions, would impose 1 svv hardens on the people, and be dangerous to .■•Mic liberty. Or.r reliance for protection and de uce on the land must Le mainly on our citizen sol- iers. who will be ever ready, as they ever have been adv in times past, to rush with alacrity, at the call ; tls-ir country, to her defence. This description ot rcc. however, cannot defend our coasts, Itarhors, and an.i seas, nor protect our commerce on the ocean : the lakes. These must be protected by our navy. Considering an increased naval force, and <->pc- allv of steam vessels corresponding with onr growth h importance as a nation, and proportioned to tlic ricnascd and increasing naval powerof other nations, mst importance as regards our safety, and the great and growing interests to be protected by it, I commend, the subject to the favorable consideration Congress.” The income from postages will fall short of the ;pc«<liturcs of the Post Office Department for tho year, between unc and two millions of dollars. I invuclue attention ot Congress to tne sugges tions of the Postmaster Genera; on this subject, un der the belief that such a mcdilication of the late law ay he maJc as will yield sufficient revenue without Liverpool, extremes, Upland,. New York, inn,.- - u a » i 6 a 8 Charleston, - “ 5“ a 71 Savannah, -“---“---t-- 6\ a 7.1 Apalachicola, “ “ 6) a 7 61 Apalachicola, Albany, - « - M - - Arrival of tlic Cambria. Fifteen days later from Europe, brings Liverpool advieps to November 19. Cotton has advanced |d on tho ordinary and mid dling qualities of American desriptiona. Transac tions were moderate, but at firm and steady prices. The grain and flour market was dull, and prices for the last two weeks, compared with those of the preceding, had declined. The rumors, by the last steamer, of a panic, from a scarcity of grain, and the prospect of opening the ports, were much exag gerated. The English papers conjecture that tho warlike preparations being made by the government, are in tended to meet the Oregon question. Tboy' doubt if each views are entertained at Washington, as trill or can meet the acceptance of the English Cabinet. The British cruisers, stationed on the west coast of South America, have sailed la the north with sealed orders. 5 n—fD WE are authorised to announce JOHN MeCORQVODA LB, as a Candidate for Tax Collector and Receives of Taxes, for Early County. [ilov. 5, 3(1 tlj. May 14, 1845. A. G.-WEAVER, Merchant Tailor. 6 ly THE STEn3UVBO.1T FLORENCE, \KT K. MOORE, Master, having been thorough- * * • onghly repaired, will leave tor Apalachicola on Wednesday morning. Captain Moore expects to make regular trips from this place to Apalachicola every week during the business season. For freight «r passage, apply to the Captain, on board, or to Messrs, limit A. Pynchon, Agents., Albany, Dec. 17 It Albany Academy T ile Examination of tlic pupils of this Institution will take place on the ]8tb and 19th inst, to conclude with a public exhibition the last night— The public are most respectfully invited to attend. JOSEPH L. DUNHAM, Principal. Dec 17. It CITY HOTEL; CORKER of BROAD and FRONT Streets, GEORGIA MRS. BERRAN, R espectfully informs the Public that she lias taken this large and commodious establish ment (recently occupied by Mr. Sainnel Baker) and is prepared to accommodate Regular Boarders and Travellers. Her Table will at all times be supplied with the best that tlic market will afford, and every attention will be rendered to tin*, 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 tlic establishment. ID* Terms trill be made to eomsuondtrith the limes. The City Hotel occupies a delightful situation— commanding a fine view of tho River, and is only sufficiently removed from the centre of bussincss to avoid its bustle and noise without foregoing its con veniences. / *,* Tho subscriber solicits a share of tlm public patronage. E. T. BERRAN. Albany, OcL 29,1845, 29 tf. Tailoring Establishment, NEAR THE CORNER OF BROAD. AND WASH-.. ( INOTON STREETS, In the rear tf Mr. John Jackson's Storei . david“lewis, R espectfully informs the citizens of Al bany and the inhabitant* of Baker and also those of the adjacent conntie*,.that.be will shortly make each a choice addition to his present Assort ment of ajiicoaiaij &ao ■aaasasaaaooo tliat he will be enabled to fill and execute any orders, that may be entrusted to his care. D. L. cannot boast of having made the Grand Tour either of Europe, or even of onr own Universal Yankce^loodhsdoas—bat he can say, without flatter ing himself, that he is a MASTER WORKMAX, —and that although he has not eradiated from such splendid shops as Beau Brummrl or Cocxt D'Oroay ■ loved to patronize, yet he pledges that all who .may 1 honor him with their custom shall receive a regular built SomiEBR Fit, in either T1QHT8, ANTI- TIGHTS, or MEDIUM-ITES. Ho will alto warrant all work that goes from his shop as being faithfully executed, and mado np in workmanlike style; and os he is in the receipt of the earliest fash ions, D. L. will be enabled to tickle the taste of thu most tancifnl fastidious—Nuf ced—except, that he ■ returns his most grateful thanks to a generous com munity for the very liberal encouragement he has al ready received, and respectfully solicits a contihr nance of its favor. Albany, Sept 10,1845, 22 tf. B. F. Ctt.llVFORB. Attorney at Law, BAI.\ BRIDGE, Deealuf Co., Ga. Will practice in tlie different Courts of the South- Western Circuit, and in tlie adjoining counties of the •Southern Circuit, and Florida. Dec. 17,1815 36- tf Administrator’* Sale. W ild, be sold on tlic first Tuesday in February next, before tlie Court House door in Ameri- cus, in Sumter county, lot of land, number three hun dred and sixty-six (386) in the28 th district of origin ally Isle, hut now Sumter county. Sold for tlie ben efit ot tlic heirs and creditors of Nancy Newsome, deceased. This tlic 8th December, IS4*5. JOEL CULPEPPER, Executor to )itc Will of said Neutsome. Dec. 17, 1845. 39—tds WE will make liberal CASH AD VA KCES on Cotton Stored in any i Ware-House in Albany. , SIMS St, CHEEVER. Albany, Oct. 29,1845, 29 tf. Crockery. J UST received by HUNT & PYXCIION, cheap and fine Crockery, white Granite Tea and Din ner Setts. * OcL 39, 29 3m. •ffedleal Copartnership. DOCTORS DAVIS & MATHEWS R ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Albany and vicinity, that they lave this day associated themselves in the practice of their profession, and hope that their union will prove satisfactory to their mutual friends. They will give prompt attention to all calls cilliei in the city or country. Their office will lie continued at tlie one, at pres ent, occupied by Dr. W. L. Davis. ID* Messages left either at their oflico on Broad st., or at the residence of Dr. Mathews, corner of Pine and Jackson st’s., will be promptly attended to. Albany, Aug. 27,1845. 20 tf. Legislative Proceedings. On the 4th inst., the House of Representatives passed tlic bill of tho Senate, establishing n Supreme Court for tho Correction of Errors—yeas 64, nays 53. On the next day Mr. Jackson moved to recon sider so much of tlie journal of the House, as related to the passage of tlie bill to establish a Supreme Court. The motion was lost, yeas 54, nays 67. On the 2th, Mr. Robinson, of Early, laid on the further calls on the treasury, and with very little mble a resolution, authorizing the Governor to pro. inniue m tlie present rate* of postage. Proper measures have been taken, in pursuance of iheact of the third of March last, for the establish- neut of lines of mail steamers between this and fer- Grorgia, Early County. \JV IIEREAS, Seaborn Sheffield applies to me for * * le tters of Adinini- traticn on the estate of William McMillan, late of said connty, deceased: These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and ngular, tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased to ho and appear at my office within tlie time pre scribed by law, then and there to shew cause, (if unv they have,) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this, 1st day of Dc- tcinber, 1845. . JAMES G. COLLIER, c. c. o. Dec. 17,1845 30 30d i i?n countries. Tlie importance of this service coin- iK'nds it-clf strongly to favorable consideration.” A more systematic organization of the Executive U 'partmenu, and a more appropriate division of the public business is recommended. On account of ’be increasing and important duties devolving upon (be Attorney General, it is recommended that he be lived upon the same footing with the beads of the 1 (Her Executive Departments. It is recommended that the legislation of Congress : v the inhabitants of tlic District of Columbia should be characterised by a liberal and generous spirit The concluding part of tlie Message contains an Ijiropriate notice of tiio demise of Andrew Jackson, "d cads in his words addressed to Congresss upon ! similar occasion. " I now commend yon, fellow-citizens, to the gui dance of Almighty God, with a full reliance on His ' "■rciful providence for the maintenance of our free - tltutious; am' with an earnest supplication, that '•Utcver errors it may be my lot to commit in the '■■'cliargc of the arduous duties which have devolved "a me, will find a remedy in dm harmony and w is dom of your counsels.” • JAMES K. POLK.” care tlic services of a competent Artist to executo a likeness of General Andrew Jackson, and that the same be framed and placed in a conspicuous place in the Representative chamber. Mr. Jenkins introduced a bill to reduce the Sher iff’s Bond in Sumter county. Dec. G.—Mr. Lewis, to iuipoco taxes for the sup port of Government Dec. 8th—Mr. Davis, to exempt transferred pro perty from levy and sale, in the hands of a bona fide purchaser. Sir. Oglesby, to authorize the Inferior Court of Lee County to levy an extra tax for coenty purpo ses, and to compel non-residents who own lands and slaves in the counties of Lee and Baker, to pay tax es thereon in said counties, respectively. Mr. Armstrong, of Bibb, laid on the table a re sol u that both Houses adjourn sine die on the, 25th inst Aduiiiiistrator’s Sale. W IIX.bc sold on Saturday, tlie 7th day of Feb ruary next, at tlie late residence of William .iLMdlan, late ot Early county, deceased, all tlie per ishable phiperty lielonging to the estate of said de ceased, consisting of one inare, hogs, cattle, corn, fodder, cotton, houselmlil furniture, Ate. Ate. SEABORN SHEFFIELD, Adm’r. Dec. 17,1845 36—tds Death of oar Representative. Mr. John Hentz, the Representative of Baker connty, in tho Legislature, died st his lodgings in Milledgevillc on Monday tho 8th inst., of Typhus Pleurisy, alter an iHnets of three days. On Tuesday the 9th inst, Mr. Robinson, of Early, announced the death of Mr. llcntz in the House of Representatives. A committee was appointed to make suitable arrangements for. the funeral of the deceased, consisting of Messrs. Robinson of Early, Jackson, Tombroogh, Green of Crawford, and Lew is. All other business was suspended for the day, and the House adjourned to 3 o’clock, P. M. To CoBREsroxBEXTs.—II. II, 8. Our young which timo they re-assembled, received and adopted ALBANY PATRIOT. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1RU. (fiend, must try again, D. M., is partly right in bis premises, bat wrong ’a his conclusions—besides this objection to the publication of bis letter, it lacks an Indispensable tequisito—a responsible name. J. E. K. The publication of this communication “• declined for reason* which the writer will ap- peciatc. tf We are indebted to Hon. S. Jones, Hon. A. "• Stevens, Hon. T. Butler King and Hon. J. D. JVcstcott, jr„ the “Petersburg ’Republican” and “ Southern Patriot” for copies of the President’s for which they have onr thanks. The President's message. bVe publish this week the most important part* 6* Message entire, and a brief synopsis of tfher rw«, to the exclusion of aimoat every thjng else. ® consider this one qfthe mosi important aad In- ; ierertk,g State Papers which has ever toned from the report of the committee, and proceeded in a body united with the Senate, to the funeral of the dec’d. It is with feelings of deep regret that we record this sadden and unexpected death of a most worthy mad estimable fellow-citizen. He baa fallen in tho early prime of life, in the discharge of an important public trust leaving an unspotted reputation as rich legacy to hi* bereaved fondly and numerous friends. Just Rceivcd, Qfi Sacks Rio ami Lagtiiria CoDee, AU 400 Sacks Salt, 40 Bbls Old Rectified Whiskey, 5 do. American Brandy, 5 do. N. E. Rum 1 Pino Superior Otard Brandy. 70 Coil Manilla & Hemp Rope, Together with a large assortment of India and Ken tucky Bagging, English and Swecdes Iron, Trace Chains, Weeding Hoes, Axe* and Hollow Wnre. Persons desiring to purchase will do well to give me a call. W- E. SMITH. Albany, april 16, 1815. 1 tf Just Received . B Y the subscribers, pieces tine black and col’d Broad Clotlis, American nnd French Cassimers, black Silk and Satin Vestings, rich Wool do., com mon do., Kentucky Jeans, a great ••aricty of clieap l*ant Stulls for common wear, all of which they oiler on good terms. HUNT *. PYNCHON Albany, Oct. 29, 1845, 29 3m. New Goods! New Goods!! A RE now receiving their supply of DRY DOODS, suited to the Fall and Winter Trade, embracing an extensive assortment of Ne gro Cloths, Blankets and other. Plantation Goods', which they ofter at low prices. Albany! Oct. 29, 1845, 29 tf. WARE HOUSE. E (Sjf THE subscribers have the past Sum- >ner built a new WARE JIOliSE, ShWfrVrTi cr the Storage of CVttcn, and solicit ....au • . luc inUronage of the Planters generally. ID* Liberal advance, made on cotton in Store. HUNT &. PYNCHON. Oct 29, 1845, 29 3m. SOU THE R JY STORE with rrNORTHERN PRICES,^ n. Waltz folder, & Co., A RE now receiving a large and well selected as sortment of S’AS?®? 1SI ©©©IS&c, From tlic Xortheeb Markets, consisting in part of Prixts, latest style, all qualities; Laces ; Cashmeeedes etts; Cutlery; Broadcloths; Boxbazixes; Ca.xsi.uers ; Chosaks ; Muslim; Hosiery; Tassels; SABDEERW T HE subscribers have now a very extensive as sortment of SADDLES, embracing every shape and quality, some very tine, Side do. ot superi or quality, Waggon do., Bridles, Martingales, car riage ana waggon Whips, sulky and buggy Harnes ses, Haines and Collars, Blind Bridles, &c. HUNT At PYNCHON. Albany, Oct 29, 29 3m. , Synopsis of Sheriff’s Sales, FOR J.3JYU.3RY. JjOWNDS COUNTY. 490 acres of hind, more or less, No 176,12tli dist. Property of Wm Sloan ank Wiley Bclkcom. C. BRINSON, Sb’IT. MACON COUNTY. One lot of land, 2d- dist number not known.— Property of Jesse Barelicld. j* d. McMillan, d. s. One lot of land, No 49, 29th dist Property of Geo VV MurtinSccr, Also, one lot of land, No 54, 13th dist Property of Wm Smith. T. DIXON, D. S. DOOLY COUNTY. lot of land, No 43, 3d dist Property of Stephen Hawkins, lots Nos 198and 199,2d dist. Proper ty of John Butler. Also, 3 negroes. Property of Geo W Knowles. Also, a lot of household and kitchen furniture, hogs, com, Ate, A:c. Property of Daniel McLeod. Aiso, a part of lot No 87,9th dist. Property of Tlios Met'ivin. Also, two lots of land, Nos not known. 9th and 1st districts, nnd a town lot in Traveller’s Rest. Property of Daniel McLeod. Y. P. OUTLAW, Hh'ft: One negro man, Anthony. Property of John BI Warren. One lot of land, No 70, 3d diet. Pro perty of Geo W Passmore. WM. FARXELL, D. S. Dec. 10, 18(5. Alfaccas; Domestics ; Sattixetts ; Fancy Cord; Misses Cloaks ; Muslin do Lanes ; Cashmeredecouse ; Marixoes. different qualities! Also, a well selected assortment of WINTER SUA ILLS, at all prices, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cop, and all other articles usually called for in a Dry Good Store. also, A targe and well selected assortment ot UBAD* BA HE CIAITUIIG, cos.|>|.n| ot COATS, VE1CTN. PAN IS, Ac All ot wbldl selll bo sold as CHEAP srlhr CHEAPK-TI ■boss wbo are desirous oi ptirrboslug will ple ase call and examine for ibemselves. Mr. W. being desirous of permanently locating himself in Albany, for the purpose of transacting a general mercantile business, Iras purchased liis en tire stock of goods from some of the most respecta ble houses in the Northern cities, he feels justified in saying to the public that they are the true grit tsmh no mtstake. Having paid cash for his goods he is enabled to sell at a small profit for CASH. He respectfully solicits a reasonable portion of public patronage. V* Store first door East of the Drug Store, at the Sign of the “ New Cheat. Store.” Albany, Nov. 5, 30 tf. New Dreg* Ciood* and Trimming*. J UST received by HUNT & PYNCHON, a large assortment of English, French and American t’KINTS, entirely new styles, Gingliams, Muslin do lanes, Cashmere, ( new styles) plain and figured Alpaccas, collored do., black and rol’d Silks, tanry Neck Ties, Mitts, col’d and black Girdles, do. Cords and Tassils, new style Gimp Cord, &c.. Sic. • ‘ t 29. 18(5, £9 3m. Boots and Shoes. T HE subscribers iiave on land, which they offer at very low prices, a large stock of Negro hlines, ; some very superior) Kip do., Indies firm Walking do., Kid (Slops, Gaiters, Women’s 1 walker Shoes. Gent's line Calf pegged and sewed Shoes, fine Calf pegged and sewed Boots, Watcr-prcof do., tic., he. HUNT h PYNCIION. Albany, Oct. 29, 29 3oi. EA.YHS FOB SAJLE. T HE following named tracts of 1.AND will be sold on reasonable terms, and good Titles given: No. 228, 3d district of Baker Connty, “ 198, 15th “ Lee “ “ 248, 15th “ “■ “ “ 71, 32d “ Randolph county, “ 254, 16th “ Decatur “ “ 318, 15th M “ . “ “ 370, 15th “ Early “ “ 626, 6th “ “ “ “ 361, 27th “• “ “ “ 93, 9th “ “ “ For lartlier particular*, apply to RICHARD II. CLARK, Oct. 29, 29 tf.] Albany, Ga. P ERSONS indebted to the Albany Courier Office from the 38th J une last, up to the preaent time, or who may hcreauer be indebted to said Office from the preaent date up to the 6th March etrtaing, are hereby cautioned against making settlements or pay ments of any kind whatever to, or with R. F. Lyon, as be im not legally authorized to make settlements or receive payment for any debts that may be con tracted with, or due said Office daring the time spe cified in this advertisement The undersigned are alone authorized to settle the business of tlic concern. KEAN, Si CO., By John E. Kean. Dec. 15,1845, 36 3t NOTICE. BEING desirous of paying np my debts and moving into the country, I . -ffer my possession in the county o ____ Lowdes, consisting of FOUR LOTS in the town of Trouptille, three of which are Well Improved, and 349 Acres of Pine Land, also, well improved, in tho immediate vicinity of Tronpvllle, for sale at the lowest price for which property can be had. On the Town Lots ia now standing, and in good repair, a Large TAVERN, suited for the accommo dation of Travellers. Purchasers, by paying a part of (he price in cash, can have their time to pay the The above will be sold at Public Outcry, on the First Tuesday in January, if not disposed of before at private sale. The house-bold and kitchen furni ture will also be sold in the same manner. MORGAN G. SWAIN. Troapville, Nov. 26,1845, • 33 tds. Extra Cautionary Notice. O N last Saturday I observed the following notion in the Albany Courier—as tho time ami placu of selling are mutcrial'y altered, for the purpose of giving a more general publicity to the sale. 1 wish tlie notice published as it appeared, for the fust time, in a public taper. Here comes the notice to which I have alluded: JVotlec. O N tho 4th Saturday in January next, will lie sold at the Printing Office, of tho Albany Courier, in Albany, tlic personal property belonging to tho estate of John Jones, late of Baker connty, deceased, as will also be rented the Courier Office, its press, type, and building, until the 6th day of March next, wuen tlic lease with Col. Woolbright expires, with the loss and gain of said office from tlie 10th day of June last till day of sale. Terms made known on day of rale. SUSAN A. F. JONES, Adm’rx. Nov. 22d, 1845.—38—tds. For a proper, not an extrajudicial understanding of tho above notice, I wish you would republish my notice, which appeared in the Patriot of last Wed nesday, and continuo it until the day for which the sale of tlie Courier Office is advertised. Append my notice to this if you please. Nov. 26, 33 JOHN E. KEAN. FORT OAIJYES Wharf and Ware House. (OLD STAND.) T HIS Large and commodious establishment is •gain open for the reception of COTTON and MERCHANDIZE. Tlie subscriber takes this method of returning his thanks to the Public, for the very liberal patronage heretofore received, and respcctfally solicits a con tinuance of the same. He will Store Cotton at the low price of Taentffvc Cent* per bate, for the sea son, and will give his personal attention to tho Wheigbing nnd Shipping or Sale of cotton Stored with him, without any extra charge. ID* He ia prepared to make Liberal Anvaacxs, cither in Merchandizo.or Cotton. Bagging, Rope and Sail, constantly on hand, and lor sale low. Should any planter* storing cotton with me, with ur u m „ wlu XUI toavmil themselves of the Bay SUrket, I have made liab , e p f ^ ^Ssfectmn of my claiim Th* notice arrangement* with some of the First Class Steam_ „ f ZjTtUSZL JoLlSilE: Boats, to take them with their cotton (where they make from thirty to fifty bale* or morej free of charge. In fact, I am always st home, ready and waiting to render my services to all who may need them, either personally or bv order. CHARLES F. BEMIS. Fort Gaines, Nov. 5,1845, 30 tf. Cantionary Notice. -. rpHE remainder of the lease of the Courier Office ■9 I perceive has been advertised for sale. The sale, I think, is to take place the S9th of the present month—the lease ends the 7th March, ensuing, at which time my interest in it expires. This state- . ment is made for the purpose of informing the poblio tint the sale of the said lease has been advertised without my consent, and that therefore the suebas- ‘ or or purchasers, if any there should be, wiU bo held liable for the satisfaction of my claim. The notice of sale of the lease above mentioned wsa not publish ed in citheir ol the public Gazettes of Albany, as is customary; but was written and posted cn the door at J. W. Gaylord’s store in this place, and, as I be lieve at no other place. I now, formally, forbid tho sole of said lease. JOHN E. KEAN. IT Since writing the abovo I have understood that one other advertisement of the lease we* poetej IT BILLS OF LADING neatly printed and at the Port Office. JOHN £. KEAN, j for sale at this qhiee. ' November 19.1649, 89 tis.