Newspaper Page Text
Min that they etotafal Urn protection of ihdr coon-
try’. flag.. Thiaflag was considered yewcrleee,and
h afforded do protection. . Ia vain cor Government
appealed to tin justice and tows of tattoos.' We
bass frequently teen tint justice nnd laws are disre
garded, when not backed by the power to enforce
them. But tbe advocates of a liberal provision far
the defence of the country, ant net by Jbe econo
mists, those who are willing to spend thousands far
the illegal and unnecessary extravagancies of Con
gress, but not one sent for the defence of die na
tion. We believe, nine times in ten, these great
ehh.a popatolliai of 43^90,006) a greater
than was published in aO Earepe, contain.
Iff a population of 190,000,000. At present there
are published in the United States about 1800, with
a population of 90,000,000, to that they taw non
newspaperstbantbewhole world besides,eootain-
ing an estimated population of 800,000,000.
In looking over the newspaper statisticeof the
world, they will be found tobe a pretty correct in
dex of the political condition of the citizens or sub
jects of each nation. They are frequently the cause
and always the offspring of a general diflbeion of
knowledge connected with political freedom. They
j&asrttssss&'a?.
8. A. M' INTYRE,
U E8PECTFULLY informs the dtfaena of At
-BU bany that he has taken Boons at the. Ameri
can Hotel, where he will remain a abort time.
CT* Ladies wishing their teeth operated on wBl
be waited on at their residence.
Ha wH also take COLORED DAGVEREth
TYPE LIKENESSES, hr the latest and most
approved style of the art. Specimens can be
by calling at his room.
Albany, Aft* 15,1546, 1 It. .
ilfEDICAL NOTICE.
D OCTOR MEALS having removed to i
dence of Col. Jons Tonrans, Messages may
hereafter be left either there, or at his Oft
site the “ American Hotel”
N. B. A servant will always he ib attendance U
the office. [april 15,1846, 1 tf.
DOCTOR REALS,
economists are great demagogues. The money
spent in arming the country is not lost; H is distrib- can only flourish in healthful vigor under perfect
uted chiefly among the poor and laborious clnser of freedom from political restraint Thus we find our
our citipens; noon of it is carried out of the conn- \ own beloved country foremost in the rank of civil
try, but Is pnt in active circulation among those, freedom. England, France, the Germanic confed-
where it will do mostgood. ! oration, and some smaller States of Europe follow
Let the pretended friends of economy say what far in the roar, whilo in many powerful States in __ , , ,
they please, a large majority of the people are wil- which all ncw.papcrs are prohibited, except a few nished WwlfwShllfalh supJtyrfg.^S^ LtC
ling the conn
rights, and If
of the trencher temper*
try. The American people are jealous of the rights and wide diffusion of information, is the moat power
and honor of-their country, and they are always fulengincof the ago, affecting society in all its re-
ready to contribute for the defence or both. To fej j lations giving tono and direction to the whole,
prepared for war, will frequently prevent it. And How important is it then, that this powerful influ-
U it doea not prevent h, H will greatly lessen its dan- 'cnee should be so directed as to promote the chief
gets and expense. It is true economy, to be pre-j interests and the highest happiness of tho human
pared far war; and in many eases, H is the only family, and that those who conduct the periodica]
ary, to defend them. The voice mere (kings by which tyrany executes its purposes.! an >»” who may desire tho operation,
ers is not the voice of the conn- i In free nations, the newspaper press, by its rapid Albany, April 15,1846, 1 tf.
trsy to be able to preserve an honorable peace.
Onr Relations with Tlrxlco.
press should properly appreciate the responsibility
of their station, remembering that the principles
which they assist -to inculcate, whether good or
It will be seen by our late news from Mexico, mQ| wiu , jveand produ - a their effects when their
that our relation, with that cou.tr, have become tave ^
critical and interesting. It is currently reported i
that Mr. Slidell has demanded his passport and is
about to return to the United States. It is also
Parental Precept.
Travelling some time since in the middle part of
stated that the Northern Army, tinder Gen. Arapu- the State, are stopped for the night with a family in
dia, had mutinied at San Loots Potasi and refused good pecuniary circumstances, and were struck
to inarch to the frontiers, and the country appears
to be on the ere of another revolution. We believe
it will be generally admitted, that the present ad
ministration has evinced a strong desire to cultivate
the most friendly relations with that distracted
country. There are qiany reasons why a peaceful
settlement of our difficulties with Mexico is desira-
with the absence of moral principle, and the avari
cious propensities which were boldly declared in *
conversation on the subject of marriage. A mother,
tier daughter of a marriageable age, and a niece,
wore the speakers. Two examples of old men who
had recently died in the neighborhood, and two
handsome young ladies, to whom they had made
tile. She is our neighbor—she belongs to the fami- j oilers of marriage, with a settlement of property,
ly of American Republics, and in many respects j were the subjects of conversation.
Ikt interests are intimately connected with ours. “ What a fool,** said the mother, u was Miss B.,
It is now generally believed that several European | not to accept old Mr. L/s offer of marriage, when
nations are conspiring with some of the Mexican . he offered to settle all his property upon her! She
Chieftains to cliange the Republic of .Mexico into would now have been worth seventy thousand dol-
a .Monarchy by placing a European Prince upon j law. I told her that he would not live long, and
the throne of .Mexico. This would no doubt be tlien she could marry who she pleased/* 44 Yes/*
intended as a check to tlie spread of liberal princi-1 said the daughter, “and there is old Mr. C., wl»o
pies on this continent. Such an interference with ! was worth nearly the same amount, who made the
American politics would probably be resisted by! same offer to Miss F., and he died in less than a
t»ur government, and might lead to very important' year afterwards. I wish he had made mo that offer/’
results. Twice has a solemn veto been pnt by our “ Oh no,” interposed the ncicc, 44 be was so ugly—
Executive to any such European interference. In ; nnd lame, too.” 44 What of that ?” said the mother,
this we believe the President lias merely echoed the j 44 sixty or seventy thousand dollars is not so easily
voice of the American people. The great inass of obtained, and I say that a girl is & fool who would
the people of .Mexico are believed to be still warmly
attached to republican institutions. It is only a few
ambitious chieftains and the aristocracy who favor
TO TDE PUBLIC.
GEORGIA, ( rpilIS is to jertify that we
Harris County, \ were present at Elerelie,
in tliis county, at tlie General Election, on the first
Monday in October last, and that we saw R. L.
PAYNE, of the county of Lee, vote—and we ft
ther certify that he voted for Governor only.
HENRY ROWLES, Constab
TOLIVER JONES,
A. G. MAYS, Manager,
JONATHAN PEELS, J. P.
Elerslic,Ga., April 15, 1846, 1 3t.
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
A T Dravton, Dooly county, Ga. on the 1st inst,
TWO NEGRO FELLOWS,—oue named
Lham, the other named Buowx, who say they be
long to Nathaniel Tennille, of Early county, Ga.
The owner will please prove pruperty, pay expenses
and take them away.
'SAMUEL P. BOND, Jailor.
April 15,1846, 1 tf.
pOUR months after date, applies
to the llooorablc Inferior Cou
decked. WILLIAM A. SMITH, Admr.
April 15, 1846, I 4 m.
Cautionary Notice.
| HE subscriber hereby forewarns all
jr. again. ! trading for two Notes of li
twenty-live (J5) dollars each, given by
node payable 1* Jacob Curry, or bearer, dated Feb.
1816, and due th.' 25th dav of December next. 1
nave not received v rice for *aid notes, and ain re
solved not to pay tiiciU unless compelled liv law.
ANDERSON D. MOORE.
April 15, 1846, J 3t.
' Uit 9f LfMtdn,
T> KMAIXING in the Pest Office at Albany, Ga,
IS- tm-the 1st of April, 1846.
Alexander Mrs Mary R Jones John S
Adams James
Kitchens John
Armstrong J
LocheM James 9
Belcher A P
Und 8
BiyuhSB
Lewis James M
Byingtan J L
Long L
Barton G tV
Lackey Samuel
Lewis Bryan
Unions Peter
Bassett WH
Loog Nicholas
Bedell M
Lott M
Bsily F
Unadell Sires
BirtWm
Miller tV P
Chancy Wrnll
McCombs MB
Carman L 3
JIulky LB
CurrrAC
Mallard J
Cuper J H
.Merchant I
Cox Dr W
McLendon Henry
Clayton Susan U
3/ercer L B
Clerk Superior Court
Martin A
Cobb Henry
Cl
I
I
Canfield Master CHal.ted.McCall Allen
Colzy Matilda
Nail Wm
Cock IP
Oglesby GS
Dakes Green 2t
FarkerA
Duncan Wm
Perry John
Dearing A L
Porter .1/ A
Davis Joseph
Powell Daniel
Durham RA
PratherS WL
Denard Delia
Rivera Joel
Evans Alfred 2
Roberts B M
Frazier A
Receiver Tax of Baker co.
Farthcrson W
Roby .If
Gaylord J W .
Rutland Reddin
Grissman A
Rowell A
Grossman Mrs Mary A
Stokes W
Griffin J L
Snelgrove Afn H
Hortsfield Samuel 2
Sellars Samuel
Horn Mr
Stokes James
Holloday A
Stoney ATias M
Harrison Charles
Shan J
Hadley T B
Slappey Henry J
Hill W W
Shan R
Henderson C B
Stanford James M
Hole James B
Stephenson M
Harvey A R 3
Sperry John A
Hu son Mrs Nancy
Siver E
Hutto J
Spence Thomas
Henderson W 2
Thomas Wm
llzll tV
Taylor John
Hidden II H
Taylor James
Johnson T J
Tibbs Wli
Johnson J
Tison Alias Roday
Johnson Mrs Mar^arctt
Wilson Reuben
Jordan John W
IV ilson Robert
Jackson Col. Z
Woolbrighl Jonathan
j Jeffries James
ifoolbright John
Jordan Thomas II
Von IVoggoncn Julm IV
Jenkins \Ying6eld
AlctUeal Copartnership.
hope thxt their unknHvftl prove rettataetnrj to their
They will givo prompt attention to oil calls either
in the city or country.
Their office will be coatinDcd it the one, nt pres
ent, occupied by Dr. W. L. Davis.
IT Messages toft either at their office on Broad
at, or at the residence of .Dr. Matbewe, corner ot
Pine and Jackson st'a., will be promptly attended to.
Albany, Aug-. 21,1845, SO tl
ATTOftXIiV AT LAW,'
- Auaaxr, 'dioEiiU. ' '■ “
Will madflertlthc Cctinttoeof Beher' Ue. Oeca.
tar, Dholy, Sumter, Rudolph and Early, oflta
1 r
NOTICE.
H AVING anld my mcrosntnc interest to Willis
B: II avals, on the 13th day of November hat,
1 would respectfully recommend Mr. Harris to the
patronage of my former customers.
During my absence from the State of Georgia,
Mr. J. C7 Harris is authorised to close my unsettled
business. All persons indclted to me, either by
onto or arcoaot will please make immediate nay-
meat to him, WM. E. SMITH.
Jewett City, Conn., Jan. 25,1846, tf
A card;
■JAH, THE subscriber begs leave to Inform the
Wiiij citizens of Baker county and tlm public gen-
Wi'll erallv- tlist lie is now putting bis House in
thorough repair, enlarging Ids Dining Room to
about seventy foot in length, and will be able to sc-1
commodate at Ida old stand, a much.larger number
of persona during Court time tlian lie lias ever before
done. His table will be furnished at all times with
the best the country affords. His stabling will also
be enlarged, ami will lie attended with good and at
tentive Ostlcra and plenty of provender, lie also
returns his thanks to Ilia fonner customers and hopes
to receive a continuance of their patronage.
t\ W. BROCK.
Newton, Baker county, March 18, lac.
STAGE HOTEL,
HAINRRIDOE, 4JA.
fit
LOST CHILD.
§:ioo ite Ward. *
L OST or STOLEN, from n»y Plantation on the
Ciiattahoochce River, six anile* below Euiaula,
a very likely Negro Child, near three years old. He
wa* nrsscd Irom the yard late in ihe evening of the
24th March; a thorough search wa ■* made tliat night
and for several successive days wit 'i.vut discovering
a trace of bis footKtcp*, which induct^ tlie opinion
that he in ly have been stolen, tlie circumstance of
S. T. MALLORY, P. M.
Albany, Ga April 1st 1846. 52 3t
kmra Mgemeota for the liberal patronage lie has
received of them in times past, and in roiadderation
| CCS of an attendant, who will be prompt and vigilant,
to receive, and entertain, at all times, in a manner
unexceptionable in point, both of excellent (are and
good order, all that will rail upon him. To such as
fancy the rich llavanna, or tlie generous grape, he
simply says tlint good cheer awaits them.
r l Is* undersigned would ask the patronage former
ly extended to the house of B. Crawford, which Is
now closed. flJT Charges math* to suit the times.
THOMAS MANN.
Bainbridge. Felmiary 25, 1840, 46 tf.
two men living Kin on the same day hi the wood* i Bancgan, P.
It foment, also fa vers that opinion.
He m a thick set, full-faced child, rathe, bow-leg
ged, and had a thick bushy bead of hair, an/ 1 think
u large scar upon hi* wrist produced by n burn.—
JliN name is Ucut-en—|ierlia|>s lie might ans.vcr to
it. If lie be stolen, 1 will |»y the above rewax*! for
the apprehension of the thief; nnd if he has been
sold 1 will pay the purchaser the uniount he paid
for him, und all expense* for furnishing me with lbs
information. I will also pay any reasonable dt*-
mind for any intelligence communicated to me, or j Chapman, G.
to Mr. Thomas lsiwry, Near Euiaula, Ala., which |(;j ou j f Philip
1 Collins, Zachariah
Clay, Edmond
Dickinson, Lewis
Donald, R. M.
Davis, Joseph
uiav lead to a discovery.
’ JOHN II. HOWARD.
Columbus, Ga., april 15,1846, 1 2t.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned having purchased the mercan- i \\r. J.
tile interest of Win. E. Smith, on tlie 13tb day n lir |L II1 ’
not marry any body for that sum.”
Such was the tenor of the conversation which we
listened to in disgust, until we were appealed to
monarchy. It is then the duty and the interest of for our opinion, which was given freely, though not
this nation, by all the means in their power to on-! in such a manner as to givo ofl'onco.
•leaver to gnia the friendship nnd confidence of tho ; This inordinate thirst for gold, which crushes the
Mexican people. Their weak and distracted con- | moral principle, and destroys tho proa|iect of rs-
dition should excite onr sympathy and forbearance. ' lional happiness, is hut too prevalent among tlio
Towards Mexico, onr government can nflbrd to be young of both sexes. Tlie great cause of this error
generous. She can afford to make advances for lies in a misconception of the sources of Itappi-
Iteare to the feeble Mexicans, which she could no! noss. Money, because it is the means of minister-
with propriety make to the haughty and exacting j ing to our animal wants, is by the unreflecting,
Britons. With tlie weak let us he generous and j looked upon as the source of all happiness. They
forbearing, with the strong and imperious, firm and do not seem to understand tlmt the hotly is tho mere
inflexible. England will no doubt take advantage ; temporary tenement of the soul—tlie medium of
of our difficulties with Mexjro, to demand a higlier | connection between tlie real man and corporeal
price for her friendship. Until we settle with Mexi- j things, which, however gilded and pampered, must
co. it will lie almost impossible to settle with Eng- soon he dissolved and forgotten, while tlie spirit will
land, notwithstanding tlie unfavorable prospect of | pursue its destiny throughout eternity. Money
our present relations with Mexico, we still hope should be esteemed as a meant or minittcring to
that all difficulties w ill be amicably settled, and our rational necessities and comfort, and as a means
pc.ee and friendship will he re-established between of doing good; but he who sacrifices principle to
the two sister Republics. ! obtain it, can never enjoy it in peace.
We have witnessed tho discontented spirit, the
€.'rop* The 68 eat Iter. mental agony, tho painful writhing, of the unprin-
During a recent excursion through the middle and | c |p| e j man, and we lave seen the contented
upper part of tlie State, we were gratified at <>* . ^ ^ cheerful eoosciou. bappinera of the hoo-
prospect of an abundant Wheat crop. Georgia taa i ^ man . Tlie young should be taught that
never before planted so Urge a crop, nor has appear- lappinCT , eon , ifto i# riche., or worldly distine-
ance. ever indicated re large an average yield per bu( , cmcimt rectitude of purpore, and' ' U * erc Abdominal Suppoter,.
acre. A majority of the eon, crop, which is also , cwUrmrJ spirit . R '“*■
MA*t orijcUcrx,
R EMAINING in tlie Pout Office at Bainbridge,
on tlie first of April, 1846.
Avritt, William Johnson, Mary Ann
Ash, Chas. W. Kelly, M.
Alderman, Mrs. Sarrah Lewis, II. H.
Briant, Archibald F. O. Lee, Shadrach
Bostick, G. W. 3 Landingham, John V.
Butler, John R. Isandingham, Peter
Bird, James or John Lane, Mrs. L
Moore, James
Melvin, Wm.
Murphy, Hiram
2 McEIvy, Miss R. A.
McElvy, II.
TO
The STORE HOUSE recently occupied
E. Kicliardson.
Albany, April 8, 1846,
n. Tift.
Bryant, Joshua
Blewitt, W.
Cole, Miss M. A.
Cook, Willis
Cook, Ambrose
Chester, Stephen
Chisolm, F.
Curry, Miss Mary J.
Collins, Jasper
Cameron, James
of November last, res|*M-tfolly solicits a continuance'
Durham, Join?
of patronage fn.tn the customers of the establish-
meat. Having made arrangements for replenishing : Dareey, John
the stock, lie ex|«cU to lie able in a few weeks to ; Edinfield, John
offer a rich assortment of Spring and Summer ar-; Everitt, Mrs. Naae^
tides for ladies and gentlemen’s wear. His assort-' Faircloth, Wilson
iiK*nt at present consists of articles necessary for the | Franks, James
use of planU-rs together with Dry Goods, Groceries E1| -
ilats. Bools. Slioes. Crockery, Nails, Iron, &c., all . .
of which will be sold low (of cssh, or approved rred- ^ “” 1,
it. WILUS B. HARRIS. ; Gontoo, Thomas D,
Albany, Deeemlef 25,18t6, tf. j Goodman, Rev. S.
I I Golden, M.
fVf«h Drugs anil .Weilirines , Grant, Joslma
Juit Received and for Sale, by i GiMer > Mre An “*
WELCH & NELSON.
A MONG their well selected stock ere the follow
ing articles:
large,eras np on the 1st inst. and looked well;
much cotton had sire been planted. Great Frrsbrts.
In this part of tbe country, crops arc equally prom- Almost every mail from tlie North, for the last
Mug, and still more forward. At present, the pros- two or three weeks, brings ua the news of disasters
pect of the wheat crop seems to hang upon the by freshets. Tlie city of Bangor in Main has sufler-
chinges of the weather, which may occur within a ed severely, bridges, mills, factories, houses, and an
few days. Within the last fortnight, we liate not immense quantity of lumber was sweptaway. The
had a clear day ; clouds and rain have predominated water was np to the ceiling of nearly every store in
Fox's Tooth Keys, Epsom (Salts,
Metalie Syringes, Balsam Copavta,
Glass do Castor Oil
Hull's Double Trusses, Sp. Turpentine,-
Single do Macaboy Snuff-
Griffin, Isaac M.
. Ganey, W.
Gibson, Mrs. Mary
Gann, Robin
Goff Samuel
Graham, Andrew
Harrison, Mias Anna
with a cold atmosphere.
Newspaper*
The embryo of there powerful engines of almost
universal information and guides of public opinion,
originated in the Republic of Venice during the
the city. Communication, through seteral streets,
Was carried on by means of beats. The loss to Ban
gor is estimated at a million of dollars.
The New York Herald publishes the following
curious story of the title to the Trinity Church prop*
war waged against Solyman II. in Dalmatia, in r rty, and congratulates the heiress, New York, on
1563. This war gave rise to tbecnatom of commu
nicating military and commercial nea-s by written
sheets, for the nae of which, the reader, paid a small
coin called gaietta—a name which, by degrees, eras
transferred to the paper itself. The first regular
paper was a monthly government paper, written at
Venice, and continued to bn distributed in manu
script until after tho dose of the sixteenth century,
TOe first English newspaper appeared irregalar-
)y in the year 1588, when the Spanish fleet was in
the English channel. It was entitled -The Eng
lish Mercurie,” and published at London by authori
ty of Elizabeth; but periodical papers were find
generally uaed M England, doting the ehril wars of
tho lima of tbs commonwealth, and were called
“weekly nawadmofca.” The first German news-
paper was printed!» 1812, entitled “An account of
which baa happened in Gormnny and Italy, Spain
nod France, the East and West Indies, die."
The first paper issned in France was “ The Gas-
ptta da Franca,” by Banaadat. a physician, who
collected news to amnse his patients, established in
Tho North American colonies in the year 1720,
tad only seven Bewspa|>ers—in 1810, the United
States had 3JV-in 1826, they bad 640,-in I860,
the pro#pect of an early payawnt of her debts, wilh-
ont resorting to taxation
Trinity church, it is said, has no deed and never
tad any, for the thirty or thirty-fivo millions of dol
lars worth of real citato which she lias in possession
and anjoya the rents of. It belonged, op to the rev.
olution,to the trowh of England, and waa then
known as the “ king’s farm.” It passed, by the
revolution, to the ownership of the atate of N. York
and to the people oflta Stale of New York,
aay, it rightfully belongs at this
Sand's Sarsaparilla,
Currie's do
Siilph. Quinine,
Morphine,
Iodide of Potass,-
Iodine,
Musk,
Kreaoaote,
Citrate of Iron,
Salicine,
Jalap, Pulv.
Rheabarb, pulv.
Opium,
Cream Tartar,
Seidlitz Powders,
Soda do
Composition do
SKp. Elm, pulv.
Alum,
Salt PetrV,
Brimstone,
Logwood, ground,
The latest news from England to the 8tb of Mnrch,
brings evidence of a considerable axeitemeht of pub
lic fouling and increased apprehensions of war, on
account of the refusal of oar Government to sabrait
the Oregon dUpate to arbitration.
Tbs English press seams to be determined to
nfactare a large amount of moral and diplomatic
capital oat oflta nggtttmt of sibitratfoa by the
British Minister, and tbs refusal by oar own Gov*
eminent to entertain.sach a proposition, should it
be made.
The English funds wen decreased, in c
qaence of the news from the United States, and the
of the despatches far tba Govt nmr Genteel ef
Tta cotton mark* tad sHftliytapreved.
The indiapoaition of Mr. Helene, the Amerieae
Scotch
Mustard, in cans,
Oil Spike,
British Oil,
Bateman’s drops,
Opodeldoc,
Paregoric,
laudanum.
Fancy soap,
Bear’s Oil
Macasaar Oil,
Tooth Powder,
- Brashes,
Hair do
Cologne Water,
Extract of Rosea,
Linseed Oil,
Fine Sperm OB,
Train Oil,
Faria Green, in oil,
, Verdigris, in oil,
McEIvy, L. G.
Marshall, Joseph
Montgomery, J. J.
Mitchell, Greon 1
O’Neel, Daniel
Noles, A. E.
Owens, Win. M.
Posey, Thomas C.
Pope, Nat
Patterson, John G.
2 Ray, John
Rawls, R. W.
Rawls, Wm. C.
Rich, G. W.
Russell, Mrs. Sarah J.
Ricks, Jackson
Reynolds, Andrew
3 Rammey, Edward
Ruff, A.
Rambo, Daniel
Sanborn, Ira
* Studatill, Thomas
Save, W. P.
Sadler, Wm.
Sanders, li. G,
Stevens, Mr.
Sima, Richard
Bandera, John M.
Tocher, Barney
Taylor, Mre. Lncietia
Tucker, John
Ward, Therms J,
Write, Mr.
3 Whitby, Rev, Thoa. II.
White, Martin
Hawthorn, Jonathan C. Wight, Mrs. Clara L.
Hillsman, Janies 2 Winter, Miss Nancy
Harrell, John pf June WooUolt, Jordan
Hagan, Sarah Williams, Robert
HarreU, Francis J. Williams, Wm. Jr.
Hagan, Stephen D. Whidden, Mathew
Hagan, Calvin N. Yawn, Martin
Inf, Court, Justice of .
L. G. McELVEY, P. M.
Bainbridge, April 8,1846, 52 3L
For Rent.
THE place now occtinjed tor Juhn K. Stim-
ion, over the store of Win. E. Smith. Thin
111 tenement lias been recently repaired and
painted, and is conveniently arranged for a large or
small family, and has a large Cistern attached with
convenient fixtures for drawing water. For '
particulars apply to HUNT &. PVNC
Albany, Dec. 31. 1845, 38 tf.
to nBj\rr.
The CITY HOTEL, recently occupied
by Mr. Satnncl linker. For particulars, aie
plv at this Ollice.
Albany, April 8, 1846, 62 tf.
Foicltoini Academy.
(Located Six Miles North-west of Palmyra.)
T HE subscriber* having procured the service* o
Mr. MATHEW E. Wild JAMS, to tench ii
...._ Institution for tiio present year, hereby givet>
notice to the public tlmt the Academy will lx* open
for the reception of pupil* on Momlnv the 10th inst.
We mre happy to recommend Mr. 'William* a* an
experienced and able Teacher of C!a**ic and Eng
lish literature,also an uniform and linn dissiplinarian.
TERMS.
Elementary branches prr Quarter, • * $4 DC
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic. • 6 0C
Higherbranciiea of Mathematic* and Classic*, 8 0€
N. B. Apparatu* will be procured as soon ai
convenient.
G. 8. OGLESBY,
WM. JANES, ( Tnitoteo*.
Fowltown. Jan. 14, 1846, tf.
aAlbany Jlcademy.
fllHIS Institution is now open for the reception o
Pupil*. Tlw Trufoteea lave re'encagcd tb*
services of Mr. Dunlwm, who will, shookf tlie num
her of pupils require it, procure the services of si
able Assistant. Of Mr. Dunham’s moral charactei
Shirts, Shirts, Shirts. -
T HE Mihscriben hare just received the following
invoice of Ready Made SHIRTS, on Consign
ment, which they are authorised to sell at very low
prices.
4 dozen fine white Shirts, with 40 plaits,
4 “ “ “ 26 -
6 - “ low priced with Linnen Bosoms,
6 - Calico - assorted colors,
12 “ Hickory-
""tlUNT & PtNCHON.
Albany, Feb. 25,1846, ' 46 3m.
ALSO,
A great variety edOARDEN SEEDS j togeth
er with a good asettMMttsf SCHOOL BOOKS,
Foolscap and Letter paper, Ink, Pen,, Quills, Block
■and. Sealing wax, Ac. Ac.
Albany, Dec. 24, 1845. 37 tf
IhMjyds Ton s.UjE.
T HE following named tracts of I AND wffl be
sold on reasonable terms, and good Titles given:
No. 228, Sd district ef Baker County, .
188, 15th
248, Ifith
71, 32d
254, 15th
518, 15th
IW, 15th
Lee
• 8*
Randolph county,
Decatur -
Early
Jdit Rccivcd,
P ER Steamer EUFAOLA. by
WILUS
Java and Rio Coffee,
If. O. and St. Croi* Sogff,
B, HARRIS,
Buckwheat Float,
Goshea Butter, -
Cheese,
Brown Soap,
Sperm Candles,
German and Oast Steel,
Powder end Lead,
Swedes Iran,
Nails, die. -
Albany, Febntsry 25,1846, 46, tC
for reasonable prices.
TERMS OF INSTRUCTION
ary class per session of fiivh months, - 88 0
Common English branches, ..... 12 o
Higher ” with Latin and Greek, 16 0
THE TRUSTEES.
Albany, Jan. 14, 1846, tf.
Tailoring Establishment,
THE SECOND ATORY OF TIIE Mil
BUILDING,
Over Itam if- Pynckyun't Store,
davidTewis,
" 361,27th “ - «
■ 92,9th •• “ • “
For briber paifleulxre, apply to
RICHARD H. CLARK,
Oct. 29, ft ft} Albany, Ga.
BORA A McttWKEB.
D EALERS in Groceries, Dry Geodr; Boots
Shoe*, Hats, Clothing Ac.
Albany, April, 16th, 1845. 1 tf.
J rOB WORK of an kinds executed St (fab Ofltor
y ....
f with neatness slid despatch.
April Iff 1845.
meat Of
3u.a>uaia.ikSta> Qaamaiasiaoe
that he will be enabled to fill and execute any orders,
that may be entrusted to big care.
D. I- cannot bofist of having mad* the Grand
Tour cither of Europe, or even of onr own Universal
Yankee-doodle-dom—but ha can ray, without flatter
ing hlmeelt; that he to t MASTER WORKMAN,
—end tint although he has not graduated from sock
splendid shop* as Beau Brummei ar CocxT D’OssiT
loved to patronise, yet ha pledges that.all who may
honor him with their custom stall receive a regular
bniit Sounttsx Fra, in either TIOUTS, ANTI-
TIGHTS, or MEDIUM-ITES. Ha will also
warrant all work that goes from hto shop aa being
faithfully executed, and made np in workmanlike
Style; and as be is ia the receipt of the earliest fash
ions, D. L will be enabled to tickle the taste of the
most feacifel fcrtHtonr ‘Atofced except, that he
retains hto Most gaOeful thanks to a genomes com-
mttnt betas al-
i* Wa waMUfcXa nos* b. watt.
Warren & Jordan,
4TTOBJTBYS JRT X.t If,
STARKVILLE, Lee County, Georgia
December 3,18 lffi 34 tf. t
WM. K. de GRAFmRIED,
Attorney at Law,
BLAKELY, Early County, Georgia.
PSACTICES IX THE SOCTH-WZSTXZS CtRCCIT.
Nov. 5, 30 tf.
D. IH. SEALS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ENOS, Alabama.
trWill practice in ILuraocx, Utooo, Rcaatu,
and the adjoining counties.
Enon, Ala., Oct 8,1846, 26 ly.
THOMAS H. HINES,
attorney at LAW,
TROUPVILLE, GEORGIA.
April 1, 1846, 61 ly.
IZs ISTq lPIbLWg
attorney at law,
Aleaxv, GeocoM.
april 16, 1845. 1 tf
ALEXANDER A. ALLEN,
.ITI’OR.VKV.IT L.11Y*
Balubridge, Dcraalnr County, Georgia.
July 9,1845 ' 18 y
PETEB J. STROZMER, '
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Auaxr, Gtoaoia.
april 16.1845. » tf
THOMAS PINKNEY SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Albaxt, Gtoncta.
april Iff 1845. 1 tf
D. &. J. VASON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
Aiu.tr, Gsonou.
april 16,1845. 1 tf
HEART J. STEWART,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tronptillcj Ga,
August 13, 1845. . 18 tf
CH.iREES S. Kf.l WEE 1*,
Attorney at Law,
IlnfvkinxTillr, Cin.
Will nttend promptly to any business in the
Southern ana South-western Circuits.
Nov. 26, 1815, .33 tf.
Thomas R. Donnelly,
Attorney at Law,
VIENNA, Dooly County, Georgia*
ttli • Prtctides in all the Court* of tho Sonth-wcst**
ern Circuit—Pulaski of tlie Southern, and Houston
of the Flint Circuit.
Novemlier 19, 1845, 32 ly.
RICHARD F. & J. LYON,
ATTORXIES COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
ALBANY, Baker Co., «a.
TT A VK recently entered into a Partncrtkipm tho
-LB- Practice af Isue, and will continue the brae*
tice in the several Courts of the counties of
Baker, Ala con,
, . . Dooly,
■Randolph, Decatur,
\ Sumpter, Irwin.
I All mattci> xultuiittcd to their cam in any of these
1 counties, will meet with prompt attention, and be
I brought to a speedy conclusion.
| april 30th 1846 3 ly*.
J. LAW,
ATTOR.VEY .IT /.ttf,
Bainbridge, Dccator Coilnty, Cetoght,
Will attend punctually the Saperior Courts of the
Counties Of Early, Baker and Decatur, of the Sooth,
western, and of the County oT Tbomaa offhe Soatto
eraCireuit.
July 9,1845, 13 y
JOHN BILBO.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY GA.
*n the several CoofU of the Sooth.
Western Circuit, and Tbomaa and Stotout eontt*
ties.
april, 16,184 * 1 tf.
ALBERT «. BUTTS,
WARE Q ROUSE
AA'fl
COMMISSON MERCHANT,
Macon* gEorgUi
Macon, October 1,1845, 25 tf.
SQXQS d
Factors and General
EOT'
COMMISSION merchants,
; AraitaCHicoU, Fttmnta,
A«n W Gmvo.
- April 16, 1846 | tf
O-BLANKS rf aUkindtfeeOket A* Patriot
Office. April Iff
_ frill<
COMMlSSlONliUSINESS
APALACHICOLA, cxdek tbr rixtt or
Howard & Rutherford#
COMMISSION HOUSE A1 Ntw ( „
the eoaning season, wbeie one or the firm will si.
a*yi be found. Heir personal attention will be
givMtoaaimsiiMas with which tiure rm fas an-
•"“fed- The asaal advances Will tie made upon
goals id Wore or Cotton consigned to them.
■ • . THACKEB B. lluW.MUi. v.
M" -I Pill S IU TI1KRFORP
Apalachicola, bis-, Oct. Jd, 1816, 28 tf.
manky far the very Ktoral eneoaragemant be
ready received, and raagpctfaOy solicits a
taca of Its favor. *■ - -
Albany, 8syt Ifl, 1845|
Batonl Bacoif!! Bacon!:!
75,000 POUNDS of prime Georgia ou‘ic*t
Bacon, for sole by
Jttl.21, tf] ^HOHA&'McGNVlER.