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L
at tis 1 fi iiiMilMi
M "0* or punae aagotfatiom fora* arnica- tiooo are at stake. Bat wh, doc* be falter, in hi«
ifwttlemedt tf toeeoobdvaray respecting toe Or- wpportof the
IiwW«*T- >u*eeea*iy to piece toe country in a fane of dtfcaea?
rf,tod thsl tbe R«-to, British, arid other U oM^ be thrt be di^rasU the pitriotum of the
rir iilSK
otKr dittingaiahed persons were present, and ta a prood recollection for the 800th, that she never
tat the mo«t intense anxiety and excitement pie. baited to count the coat or deafer, when the interact
and about the Capitol daring the time oe- of any portioo of the Union, the moat remote, called
in taking the-question. fordefcnea.” She will not do it now. It is tree,
1 1 that, next to the commercial, the plantinf interest
f.f, Al M IT IV I fl A T I fkN wottU * uffer ID0 * t “vewly by a war. It ia tree,
C O 31 31 V » VVA 1 lUflO. that we hare boon sorely dnaeaaed by the neitiel
- r--' =“' .... I legislation of the government, and that we ham
EJ ' tors •'“^ rC .ii rC iT Ina ,I^ !P^* cat * 0t>!l hardly toioip it but by its burden*: nevertheless,oor
wbicb go to .**. y nitcJ K a CS devotion to the Unioo, knows no abatement. Least
a crons m their History; a crw. that .of ,ii >ib oold we feel it now, when long delayed
,aiieipr«*» It«clr, for good w for cvil, upon their, jostice is at our doors. The message of Mr. Polk,
-*••»»« - w tercuTST-~-»5
OBITUARY.
For we must needs die, and are as water spilt
on the ground, which cannot be gathered up again:
neither doth God respect any person; yet doth be'
devise means that his banished be not expelled from
him." Id Sexual, 14 c-141.
Departed this life, in Thomasville, Ga^ on thh 10th
of Furaary, after a long and li
lingering illness, which
Simeon surra, ia
, . ioV disguised, but should call into
what we may expect from this administration, and
mr patriotism, our wisdom, and our firmness for its ' gj T0 pnn,^ of * speedy redress of all oar wrung*,
improvement. At such a tune, domestic strifes and Shall we not stand by such an administration ?—
rtl feuds should lie in abeyance; and be who
personal agrandixemcnl at the expense—at
m t of the national good, should have a mark of
j.' my. branded—burnt deep in his forehead, that
i . .alter all who meet him shall slay him. Oor ex-
rciirnt President has, thus far, done bis doty nobly.
Sj^ll sc «ustain him ? or shall we sufler party spir
it hU s wicked demon, to divide and destroy ns ?
S!all <> ur national conn-.els bo disturbed and swayed
i t .iirli a time, by the aspirations and intrigues of
t ,cr distinguished an for the next Presidency 1 Let
|W . iorwam all such, that the general indigna
i^n of the people of all parties, and the execration
, t i,>-tctity await them. The course of two of our
^tingiiislicd Senators, Messrs. Ilcntoir and C'ai-
, un.°is exciting the fears of tljeir friends, and the
irkni attention of tho nation. Why do they not
#tiin the Administration, whilst even the patriot-
Whig. 8 , forgetting all party bickerings, arc nobly
/lying to it* support? Can it be possible that
ihcv would sooner
“ IUign in Hell than serve in Heaven?”
ft is devoutly hoped they will yet purge them-
;j veJ from all such suspicions. Mr. Benton has
:!nwdy perpetrated one great error, in the position
* uich if took ou tlio Texas question. Is ho deter
min'd to destroy the fair fame which he has won by
oloug a course of public service? He wilt not
vjUud extra dollar lor the public defence, because
jff-es no danger. Is he blind? Is he infatuated?
ho danger ? What means this incessant din of the
.ir, the adz and the hammer, which has been heard
lathe British navy yards for tho last twelve months,
But it is alleged, that if the government should be-
come Involved in war, the expense of it will have to
be defrayed by an increase of the Tariff It ia not
taxation, bat unequal taxation, that we complain of;
and, so long aa the btndena and blessings of the
government an equally distributed, the South will
be the last portion of it, from whom a murmur will
be heard. She is willing to contribute her propor
tion of money, and to spill her distributive slnue of
blood, in support of every necessary war. Sho will
not stop to inquire, whether it be a Southern, a
Northern, or a Western war. All sho asks, is jt a
national, is it a necessary war? But, it is said,
that Oregon is a foreign and inhospitable coast, and
is not worth contending for. But is there no prin
ciple involved ? It might be said, with equal pro
priety, of our first war, that it was too mach to pay
for a ship load of tea. If oor title to Oregon be
clear and unquestionable, shall we louse nothing bht
Oregon,by giving it up? Who can tell what would
be the next demand of the rapacious Britons. Per
haps it would be the immediate and unconditional
abolition of slavery. According to the declarations
of Lord Ashburton, it is one of the objects that lies
nearest their hearts. What nation has ever made
any thing, by yielding a single right, to the prepara
tions and menaces of Great Britain ? Our title to
the whole of Oregon, is a question upon which we
■nay honestly differ. We cannot go the wholo
length of those, who declare, tint we cannot yield
any portion of it without dishonor, and that it is not
subject to negociation. Admiring that our title
Ute whole is clear and unquestionable, we can see
he bow with patienceTOapL
thesixty-seventh year of his age. ,
The deceased was a native of Pawtnxet, R. I,
where the fanner tart of bis )ifa was spent, but for
some years past be lias been a citizen of the place in
which he died. By this dispensation of Providence
his bereaved widow and children'feel that they have
met with an irreparable loss—yet they take consola
tion from the thought, that be has lefr with them evi-
deuce that hit exchange of worlds is far his gain,
and that though ho can never more come lie re to
thorn, a way ia left open whereby they may go to
him.—Peace to his ashes.
“And I heard a voice from Heaven, saying
me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the
Lord from henceforth: Yea, myth the Spirit,that
they may rest from their labors; and their winks do
follow them.”- Rev., 14th ch., 13 v.
Thomasville, Ga., Feb. 13th,
CARRIAGE MAKING.
FTUIE sapscribcr is at iaogth able to aaBoanaeto
A his friends and the public generally, that bo ia
well prepared to do all kinds of
CARRIAGE WORK,
having on hand a lint rate stock of SEASONED
TIMBER, together with a complete amovtment of
Conch Trimming*.
He flatters hbaadf from his - long experience in the
above business, and well known attention tn the seme,
to merit a liberal share of public patruoage.
%* AU work done on liberal terms, and at the
shortest notice.
NICHOLAS LONG.
Albany, Geo. July 91846 13 tf
COJ1AEBCIAL.
,e sound whereof comes booming across the vast
plastic 1 What means this scientific survey of
her merchant nnd mail steamers, to ascertain tlicir
opacity for carrying gnns. Site is not building mere
■aa:ports to carry her convicts to Botany Bay, or
troops to the East Indies, to extend her empire there;
bat rhe is adding to her efficient navy beyond nil
pn'lel. Against whom then is all this preparation
mile > Evidently against come great maritime
pater, which has a commerce that may be destroy-
d It must tlicn be France or the United States.—
We know that it is net against Franco; Cor it was
but yesterday, that these two great powers were ex
changing c ongratulations and visits of tho most cor
dial friendship. It was but yesterday, that his ma-
jeity Louis Philippe, in his speech from the throne,
.-.id. ‘‘The friendship which nnites me with the
Hnm\ of Great Britain, and of which she has lately
given me so affectionate a proof, and the mataal con
fidence of onr two governments, have, happily, in
sured the good and intimato relations of the two
States." lie further adds, “ 1 have reason to hope,
teat the great exertions 01 France and England will
1 ring about, on tho banks of the Plate, the establish
ment of relations, commercial,” Ac. Yes, their ty
ranical interference in rite affairs of the South A-
mcrican Republics, is another proof of ** the mutual
emtfdeset if the tieo governments." Their joint ma
chinations and intrigues to prevent the annexation
of Texas, is another proof of tho “ mutual confi-
Asre tf the two governments." and their present
interference, to prevent the reestablishment of pa'
ride relations betwixt us and Mexico, is anotlicr
and Guizot's doctrine, of a balance of power in A-
ra-rica, is trill another. Will there be no end to
our patience? is tliere to be no limit to our forbear
ance ? These preparations are not against France
then. No, they are meant for ns—they can be meant
far no other.
What his been the coarse of the British press for
the last two years, but one of bitterness and hostility
la consideration of which, the latter ia to aid her
humbling and crippling her great commercial and
itmufacturing rival. The work is pricked onward
by a common hatred of our free institutions. The
miton monarchies of Europe are trembling under
'he influence of our example. Kings are sensible
that they bold their thrones by an insecure tenure,
wJiil. t the States of freedom ate shining with such
COTTON MARKETS.
Liverpool,extremes,Upland,- ------ 6 a 9
New York, - “- -- “- •- ...---6 a 8
Charleston, 5J a 71
Savannah, 6J a 71
Apalachicola, “---“---------5 a 7|
medical Notice.
D OCTOR MEALS has returned (hi renewed
health) to Albany, and resumed the practice of
Medicine. Those desiring bia services may leave
their mossage* either at bis office, opposite the Amer
ican Hotel, or at the resilience of Mr. Baker, on Pine
street, opposite the new Baptist Church.
Dec. 34,1845. • 37—ly
CITY HOTEL^
CORNER tf'MOAD and FRONT Street a
AEBAJTY,
i
MRS. BERRAN, :
n ESPECTFULLY informs the Public tfcft dir*
A*, has taken this Urge arid commodious eetab’.tsjf1*
meat, (recently occupied by Mr. Samuel Baker), amf!
fa prepared to accommntoto Regular* Braider*. <98 1
Travellers, jfrn
Her Table *» a»*l MmojW satoftad uridsbbr'
best that tbe market will alford, aqd
will be rendered to the comfort of those ’
favor her with iheir patronage. Excellent Sic
well supplied with forage far hones, and gobd 1
lets are connected with the ostabfiahteefit ‘~
ST Terms will le made to carreSvenfwili tie thru* ;
Tbe City Horn, occupies a defishtfal situathaw -i
commanding a fine view of the River, end b only 1
sufficiently removed from the centre of beans SOT to,
avoid its hustle and noise without foregoing its
vetiiceeee. , T
•** The subscriber solicits a share oT the irahar"
patronage. E. T. BERRAJf? -
Albanr.OeL 39,1848. 39 tf.
GEORGIA, Early County.
Court of Ordinary, January Term, 1846.
T O the Honorable Court or Ordinary for said
county:
I'Ue petition of.John Dill respectfully rheweth
unto your honors, that George W. Prescott, dec’d,
did, on the 1st day of January, 1837, execute his
bond for titles to a certain piece of land, described
in a copy of said bond, which is hereunto annexed,
to Junes Singleton, which bond has been transfer
red to your petitioner. And it appearing that tho
consideration lor which raid bond was given
been performed, and that the said George VV. Pres
cott did never make titles to said James Singleton,
or his' Iransterccs. It is therefore ordered and ad
judged by the Court, that Owiu Wakefield. Ailin’r
of said George W. Prescott, a'ler due and legal
notice by publication, make a title to said premises,
to your petitioner. 1
JBMfeof Copartnership.
DOCTORS DAVIS A MATHEWS
R ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Albany
and vicinity, that they have this day associated
themselves in tnc practice of their profession, and
hope that their union will prove satisfactory to tlicir
mutual friends.
They will give prompt attention to all calls either
in the city or country.
Tlicir office will be continued at the one, at pres
ent, occupied by Dr. W. L. Davis.
IT Messages left either at tlicir office on Bread j State,
st., or at the residence of Dr. Mathews, romer of
Pine and Jackson st's., will be promptly attended to.
Albany, Aug. 37,1843, 30 tf.
Jllbany Jlcadcmy.
rrtHIS Institution b now open for the reception of
Papils. The Trustees have re-engaged the •
services of Mr. Dunham, who will, should the: aa^u.
let of pupils require it, procure the services of Sit,
able Assistant. Of Mr. Dunham's moral character
and example, c-f his superior qualifications as w
Teacher, wc need ray nothing to the former patrons'
of the Academy, or to those who have- not hud th» ;
opportunity of such information, we ray confidently
that Mr. 1). is not surpassed by any Teacher in tlfti.
ate. ' .'
The acknowledged health of Albany, its society,
schools, Churches, and the beauty of 1"
reason why wc may not nllienate, sell, or com'
promise, for a valuable consideration, such portions
arc not occupied by onr citizens, in the same
manner as any other public property. Tho contra
ry doctrine may involve us in an unnecessary war.
Wc should make every sacrifice, which tbe public
opinion of the world and the spirit of Christianity
requires of us. Let ns keep our adversaries in the
wrong. Mr. Buchanan, it is true, has demonstrat
ed, that our title to the whole, mu clear and unques
tionable; but wc have thrown doabts upon it by oor
owe conduct. Would wc stand justified before the
world, in going to war for the whole, after having
repeatedly oficrcd to divide it ? Moreover, after the
claims of Great Britain and our concessions and
offers, she cannot yield the whole of it without dis
honor. Should wc, as a great and magnanimous
nation, require her to make such a sacrifice for the
sake of peace ? Would act the world condemn us
and throw open us the responsibilities and' the
odium of such a war? To avoid war, what sacri
fice ought the United States to make ? They ought
still to agree to tbe forty-ninth parallel, if such a
proposal should be ma-Je by Great Britain; but, it is
not our duty to recede anotiier inch. We shall be
justified before God and man, by adhering to that
ultimatum. With such a concession, the danger of
wsr will, mctiiinks, he sufficiently imminent, to
satisfy the most blood-thirsty amongst as. Let us
go into tbe struggle with clean hands and clear con
sciences and then, Ood defend the right.
BICKERSTAFF.
Carr Bonn.—For.T Gaijes, Jan. 1st, 1837.
Received of James Singleton bis note for one hun- Sand’s Sarsaparilla,
died dollars, bearing even date with this, and paya- Currie’s do
ble one year after date, and on the faithful payment j g^-p,. Q u j n j nc
of which note according to the tenor and effect there-
of, I bind myself, my heirs and executors to make " j* *
him good and legal titles to a certain piieee of land, Iodide of I otoss,
lying and being due west of lots No’s fi and 6, that
is the lots lying west of the lot now occupnrd by J.
S. lVutereon, and the one adjoining south and run
ning from them two lots west to the cast lino of
Troup street, continued, measuring 310 feet on the
cast) and continuing that width until it strikes
Troup street, containing one acre, more or less.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and seal, the day and year above written.
Fresh Drvga and Medicines
Just Received and for Sale, fry
WELCH & NELSON.
Among their well selected stock arc the following
articles,
Mrs. Belts’ Utcre Abdominal Suppoters.
Fox’s Tooth Keys, Epsom Salts,
Mctelic Syringes, Balsam Copavia,
Glass do Castor Oil,
Hull’s Double Trasses, Sp. Turpentine,
Single do Macaboy Snuff
\m
G. W. PRESCOTT.
J. T. IIeitoeksox, 1
J.D.Slattox, \ AttCft '
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court,
this 14tli day of January, 1S1G.
JAS
February 18,1846,
G. COLUER, c c o.
45 3rn.
A LL persons having demands against tbe estate
of John Hentz, late of Baker county, deceased,
arc hereby requsted to present them in terms of the
law, and all those indebted to said estate are earnest
ly requested to make immediate payment, or they
will find them in the hands of an officer for collec
tion. B. O. KEATON, Adm’r.
February 18,1846, 45 6w.
Tbe spirit of Justice, and the spirit of moral pur-
so must pervade the whole of the good man’s be
ing—most regulate all his thoughts and wishes.—
True we can never fully attain to this picrfection,
bat we can always be tending towards it, we cube
always approaching it. Wc can become in some
degree just and morally minded, else we would de-
servo no condemnation for being onjastand sordid
America ? The Times, the leading government minded. And when we have a true conception of
joataal, lias omitted no opportunity to calumniate us, our moral culture placed before as, as an objoct of
«»l to generate hatred of us and our institutions.— our desires and endeavors, our duties with regard to
TV gross falsehood* which it fabricated about the wealth, and other external things, assume anew as-
flaw shackles on board the Missouri, is a case in pect, by which light may often be thrown upon the
faint, and could have been intended only to manu- coarse of our duty. We are to use wealth only as
hetare malice fortlic coming contest. The British a means of moral culture and moral progress—
pres* lias been kmg preparing tlii hearts of their Hence, although if wo are rich, we may use wealth
J»plefora war with America. And yet Mr. Ben- in most of it* ordinary applications, as in maintain-
Km see* no danger! There are none so blind as ing many servants, or in employing many workmen,
tiue who .rill not see. The contemptuous rejec- we must tako care that there is Dot inour affections
tuns, by the British Minister, of oar offer of the to such dependents, or in the occupation thus given
; otty-ninth degree, is surely not without its signifi- to our thoughts, or in the results which we intendor
ranee. ' tie who runs may read. Oregon will not expect, eny thing which prevents our moral progress.
M the cause, but the pretext for carrying out the And since benevolence to onr dependents ia a part
nrdial understanding of the French and British of moral excellence, we must be careful to give to
►'voreipi*. What la that cordial understanding l our relation to them such a character aa promotes
^Vhy,doubtless, that Queen Victoria is to guaranty their welfare,
fa the familyjiif Louis Philippe the throne of France, As the rich man is bound in duty to seek and to
Iodine,
Musk,
Krcaoeote,
Citrate of Iron,
Salicine,
Jalap, Pulv.
Rheubarb, pulv.
Opium,
Cream Tartar,
Rcidlitx Powders,
Soda do
Composition do
Slip. Elm, pulv.
Alutn,
Salt Pctre,
Brimstone,
Logwood, ground,
Scotch do
Mustard, in cans,
Oil Spike,
British Oil,
Bateman’s drops,
Opodeldoc,
Paregoric,
Laudanum,
Fancy soap,
Bear’s Oil
Macassar Oil,
Tooth Powder,
“ Brushes,
Hair do
Cologne Water,
Extract of Roses,
Linseed Oil,
Fine Sperm Oil,
Train Oil,
Paris Green, in oil,
Verdigris, in oil,
ALSO,
t . x its leemoir,'
conspire to render it a delightful residence for hunt-'
lies. Parents residing out of town, who wish th.
send their children to school, can obtain good bcaril
for reasonable prices.
TERMS OF INSTRUCTION.
88 60
branches, - - - - - 13 Cl>.
with Latin and Greek, IS 00.
THE TRUSTEES.
Albany, Jan. 14,1846, 40 tf. ■
Primary cla's per session of (five months, -
Common English I
Higher
JYOTMCE.
SOUTH WESTERN RAIL ROAD COMPANY .’
hereby given that Books of subscr'qition to the stocks
of raid Company will bo opened on the first day of*
March, 1846, at the following places, under thrj
superintendence of the Commissioners named,. f»
remain open two days, viz: -
AT MACON, under the superintendence of 17.,
Alexander, T. G. Holt, James Dean, Briggs 11.-
Moultrie,Charles Day.and J. Cowles. , .'j
A T PERU Y, Houston eonnfy, under the supev a
intcndence of James Everett and'Wm. Felton: '
AT TRAVELERS’ REST, Dooly comftgr. 1
under the superintendence of John Young and Abel;
llolton.
AT LANIER, Macon county, under the snpcv
intendence of John Bryan and John V. Uclviusbxt.
A T AMEUICUS, Sumter county, nnder tlie su
perintendence of Jas. K. Daniel and Wm. Deunard.'
A T S TARKVILLC, Lee county, under tbe sir-
pcrintcndcncu of Joseph Bond and l-eonida* Mercco-
.4 T ALU A VF, Itakor county, nnder the snpev
Baconl Bacon!I Bacon!!!
raj t At lA POUNDS of prime Georgia cured
f tl,U UO Bacon, for rale by
Jan. 21, 41 tf.] HORA da McGWIER.
TO TBE AFFEECTED.
DR. HENRY G. NICHOLS,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
F11AKES this method to inform his friends that lie
*■ still resides at the above place, and will give
his attention to persons afflicted with rlironic and
supposed incurable forms of disease. From his suc
cess heretofore in tlio management of such eases,
persons afflicted will find it to tlicir interest to give
him a trial, for if ho docs not permanently cure, he
mnerings.
, „ , „ _ _ ftrannn a .t f rWJii.i.i 1 > i»w:r uvuiiiy, uiiircr ui* ruiu.Jp*
A great varioty of GARDEN SEEDS; togetit-, intcndence of Geo. B. King and P. M. Nightingale,
cr with a good assortment of SCHOOL DOOhS, j yj •/> CUTIIUERT, Randolph county, nnder tho
Foolscap and Letter paper, Ink, Pens, Quills, Black superintendence of BraziUia Graves and William A.
sand, Scaling wax, &e. &c. | Teimille.
Albany, Dec. 84, 1848. 37 tf | AT FORT OAtNES. Early.comfy, nnder_tfta
M
superintendence of Joel Crawford and fcfajn’l Gainc
The above named Commissioners will meet at lift-
-evoral places mentioned, on tho first day of Mare.'..
FROM tl.e subscriber, cn cr abon*' ’md receivc from individuate, corporation* and corny
the 15th of December, 1848, TWO |*>»e*, snWriptions for any number of abates tiieT;
Strayed or Stolen,
,110 R 8 E S—one a white horse, heavy
built, a iast iiaccr, about 8 or U years old—tlio other
a long slim horse, about the same age.
I will give FIVE DOLLARS each for such
information os will enable me to get them.
JOHN H. GILMORE.
Palmyra, Jan. 14,181G, 40 tt
may at least mitigate their Batterings
Those especially laboring undcr Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Splenitis, Bron-
ehctis. Cough, Erysipelatous affections, Srroffula,
Leprosy, Tetter, Syphilis Gonorhca Gleet, Tic Dou
loureux, Hysteria, PaUcy, Epilepsy, Chorea, Dropsy, 1
Amenoriiea,Prolapsas Uteri, Sic. &c., Piles,Hernia,
Calculi of the Bladder, Ulcers, Hydrocele, &c.,wonld
do well to consult him.
Dr. N. will remove all cases of Syphalilic taint
from the system, and warrant them, no core no pay.
Persons living at a distance, who are afflicted,
would do well to call in persem, if not convenient, by
communicating, post paid, with Dr. Nichols, giving
symptoms, dec., and enclosing the fee, 810, can re
ceive directions for the management of tlicir cases.
Albany, Geo., April 23, 1845. 3 ly
FOB T GAIJVES
Wharf and Ware House,
(OLD sr.t.YD.)
mills Large and commodious establishment I
■ ; _____ r .1 »:— /*:.'i-la:v
may see fit to subscribe for—five dollan on entlv
idaire to be paid down at tbe time of subscribing^
The other installment* on each share, to be called,
for in such amounts, ami at such times, as the Uoanl.
of Directors may deem necessary, not to exceed wai
hundred dollars on each share, giving at least sixty-
days notice of such call.
Mi
[aeon, January 38,184$, 43 tt.
Foicltoicn Jlcadcmy.
(located Six Miles North-vest rf Palmyra.) •
r£'UE subscribers having procured the services of
ivrng procu
—, Mr. MATHEW E. WILLIAMS.to teach it,
M. again wen for the reception ot LOl ION and ] this Institution for the present year, hereby gives'
MERCHANDIZE. ... ... notice to the pnMic that the Academy will he open.
'Pl.« snl.s/isiLi* a fhta mrtlnAn Af n»tnmmcr him r _ . r _/■ :» ms > .1 _ ,n.i /
wealth for moral ends ooly, and to make it a
means of his moral caltore; so tlic man who has to
labor in order to provide himself with the necessa
ries and the comforts of life, is also bound to abstain
from all labors that are immoral, and to combine,
with a care for his bodily wants, a care also for his
moral progress. A man may not, because be is
poor, engage himself in the serried of vice; or sell
resplendent glory ia tho West. Their light most for his own gain, what fa committed to him as a trust,
be quenched, or their dynasties most ho burnt op. And however large a portion of bis time and tbo*t,
The contest is approaching, and where ia tho Amer- a man’s necessary labors may demand, he most al
iens lieut, that fa not braced for the conflict? Not ways recollect »h«t be has a mind which fa to be
t5 propagate oor inatitetions, for there fa perhaps, no instructed and morally cultivated as well as a body,
other people prepared to enjoy them. Fnnce failed to be supported. The poorest as well as the richest
“fast signally in her attempt There is too much j man, is a moral agent, and does not conform to the
b’gotry, intolerance, and ignorance in Europe.— {law of his being, except he makes all other end*,
Where fa the American heart, that i* not ready, not, 1 aubserrient to moral ends. He who seeks a mere”
*r repeat, to propogato our political faith, hot to livelihood, must still seek to make acting righlty,
yresenre from shame and humiliation, our glorious and doing good tbe end of hfa living. He who has
Star-spangled Banner ? [ tbe largest superfluity cannot lire for a higher par-
Mr. Calhouns position fa not yet,altogether,so pore,aud should not lire fora lower. The power
tluivoeaL We tra* that the allurements of place which wealth bestows upon It* power,and any
wd power, cannot sway him frooj that lofty and other power and inflnenee over hfa fellow
Patriotic coarse, which hfa friend* and tbe country which any one may possess, must be used for their
vxpeet of him—that be will be true to the nation, welfare, in obedience to tbe principle of beneTO-
»ad to his own great fame; and, that if this conflict tones which makes man as man, an object of love to
>hxll come, be will not be found associated with the no, which bind ns not to an inactive wish ttatmhaa
Hartford Ctmventiooista and tbe shop-keeper* of the' may be happy, but to the active exercise of til toe
Aflaotic cities, against a just and necessary war—* means in oar poster to lessen their misery and in-
ftw in vrhirb all our cherisbod and petered inatitu-, creeje their happiness
IIORA & McGWIER.
D EALERS in Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, nothing Sic.
Albany, April, 16th, 1848. 1 tf.
For Rent.
THE place now occupied l» John K. Stim-
son, over the store of Win. E. Smith. This
tenement has teen recently repaired and
painted, and is conveniently arranged for a large or
small family,'’and lias a largo Cistern attached with
convenient fixtures for drawing water. For further
particulars apply to HUNT dp PYNCHON.
Albany, Dec. 31,1848, 38 tf.
f n.
lil.i
To Gentlemen of Fashion.
T HE ndcreigned respectfully informs
tho Citizens of Albany ana the sur
rounding conaby, that be has bought the latest Pat
ent for c utting Gentlemens Garments, which he war
rants equal to tbe beat New York style. 'He will
regularly receive tbe latest Fashions.
As he has no partner with whom to divide tho pro
fits, be is enabled by strict attention to business, to
•ell and work according to tbe pressure of the time*.
The latest style of goods will be (bond at his store,
and Ready-made clothing. Hats, Cape, die. die.
All work warranted to be made to the satisfaction of
liis customers, as regard* taste pod fashion.
A. G. WEAVER,
Merchant Tailor.
May 14,1848. 8 ly
The subscriber takes this method of returning his
thanks to the Public, for tlic very liberal patronage
heretofore received, and respectfully rolicits a con
tinuance of tlic same. He wiil Store Cotton at tlic
low price of Twenty-five Cents per hale, for the sea
son, ami will give his personal attention to the
Whcigliing ana Shipping or Sale of cotton Stored |
with him, without any extra charge.
IT He Is prepared to make liberal Advances,
cither iu Merchandize or Ctaton.
Bagging, Hope and Salt,
constantly on hand, and for rale le w.
. Should any planters storing cotton with me, wish
to avail themselves of the Bay Market, I have made
arrangements with some of too First Class Steam
Boats, to take them with their cotton (where they
make from thirty to fifty bales or more,) free of
clnuKC. Iu fact, I am always at home, ready and
waiting to render my services to all who may need
them, either personally or by order.
CHARLES F. BEMIS.
Fort Gaines, Nov. 6,1848, 30 tf.
tor the reception of pupils on Mondav the 19th fast...
We are happy to recommend Mr. William* aa an
experienced aiid able Teacher of Classic and Eng-
!Uii literature,also an uniform and firm diesiplinariaor'
TERMS.
Elementary branches per Quarter, - • £4 Qo
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, - 6 00
Higher branches of Mathematics and Classics, 8 Op -
N. B. Apparatus will be procured as soon «s
convenient.
G. S. OGI.ESBY, ) Trnrflw • '
WM. JANES, J Trustees. (
Fowltown, Jan.. 14,1845, 40 tf.
Just Received,
P ER STEAMER EUFAULA, and on Consign
ment, for cash, by J. C. HARRIS.
10 Mil*. Western Floor,
10 “ N. O. Sogar
8 •• Old Rectified Whiskey,
6 racks Rio Codec,
1 bbL Onions. [Jan. 38.
JOB WORK of all kind* executed at tofa.Office
_ with neatness and despatch.
April 16, lp5,
Mi.EJYDS FOR SAFE.
T HE following named tracts of LAND will be
sold on reasonable terms, and good TUle* given:
No. 338, 3d district of Baker Coanty,
“ 198, 15th “ Lee “
“ 348, 15th “ “ «
“ 71, 82d “ Randolph county,
“ 984, into “ Docs tor “ •
“ 318. 15to • •« “
“ 870, 15th “ Early "
* 626,'5th “ “ "
“ 361, 37th “ “ “
“ 99,9th * " *
H. OAK,
.Oct. 29, 29 tf.J ^bany.G*.
Tailoring Establishment,
IN THE SECOND STORY OF THE RRtCK
tim.or.va,
Over Hunt <f Pynchyon’s Store.
DAVID "LEWIS, .
R ESPECTFULLY inform* the citizens of Al
bany.aud the inhabitant! of Baker and alto,
those of the adjacent counties, that ho will shorty
make such a choice addition to his present, aster 1-
ment of * .
31&OQ09 aqs) asaa^aae'^a
that he will be enabled to fill and execute »-.y orders;
that emy be entrusted to hfa care.
D. L. cannot hoist of having mode the Gnat
Tour either of Europe, or even of out own Unkczsa!
Yankee-doodle-dom^-tat he can sax, witouut flatter-,
ing himself, that be fa a MASTER WORKMAN/
—and that ahhongb he bu not graduated bom ach
■pfandid shops as Awe Anoaatef or Coen IFOxigr
loved to 1 — ‘ ^ ‘—•’ ' *
,, , —___ —.all who mzT
—•****■ cartons shall receive a regal* r
built Socthxxx Fsr.'m uither TIGHTS, ASTI-.
TIGirrs, or MBlUVM-lTES. He wift ,^
warrant all worit that goes from his shew as brioar
fiutofnlly exerted, and made ap ia wrafanap^T,
f^rk>; andr^he is in the receipt ot the toritest fash-
IS i wM bo enahlcd t&tickle tbe taste of tie'
moat tancifnl fastidieaa- Nuf rrrf rinna. that ho
returns bis moot grateful* thankstoai^lroascHD-
munity fot Urn1 very liberal e«onragrraent hohraJ.'
ready received, and respectfully solicits a crWiV
ttance of it* favor. ‘
Albsnw, Scyt. Iff 1843, 58 \f.- ■ ^ ■