The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, August 30, 1850, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textedited and published ) kelson T11'T....Proprietor, \ * (,,'ficE—orrosiTE THE amebicax hotel. \ Volume G. “WIBtiOMi-JtfSTlCifi—MODERATION:** ; CONDITIONS: $3,00 i-l’EIR, IF PHD IN ADVANCE: * 83 AT THE tXD or THE YEAE. ' SUbann; Baker Count]}, (Seorgia, ixibaij iltorning, August 30, 1850: Number *2i. SHERIFFS SALES. .168,184,5 rUELlAHED EVERY FRIDATY MOHXin}. TERMS:" TV,, Dollar* per annum, if paid in Advance, or! «l“»ble land, for me,l Three DolUr* at the enJ of the year. , valuable in the Southern » ADttRT»E*E*TS not exceeding twelve line*, will I U'ioeeited at one dollar for tho find insertion, and j First Die.—Xo. £, ar j t for each continuance. Advertisements not M ■* T '“ “ firing tho number of insertions specified, will bo liblnuinl until forbid. ' Silo of Land an! Negroes by Executors, Admin* 'orator, and Guardian,, are rciuirod by law to bo rirartised in a public gazette -sixty duya previous to tbe day of sale. Tbs sales of Personal Property must be advertised in Uke manner forty days. . Notice to Debtors and Creditors of *u estate must be published forty days. Notice that application will be made to tho Court if Ordinary for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must le published weekly for four months. Monthly advertisements, one dollar per square foi etch insertion. XY All Letters on business must be post paid. | ADVERTISEMENTS. J Valuable Lands for Sale. Baker Mortgage Sale. MESSRS Sims & Cheevcr will sell the following 1 °* T,,E PIR#T Tuesday is September sirr, 1U. valnaKU «*- ^iog some of the moat ** *° ,J before the Court House door in the Ittea: ■ ** town of Newton, Baker county, within the le- | gal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One negro fellow railed Frank, about 30 years d; levied on to satisfy one fi fa from the Inferior Court of Baker county: Southern Life Insurance, and Trust Company vs. Archibald I*. Greer, Ex’r. da son tori of Lewis A. Thomas, dec’d. Property ADVERTISEMENTS. New Goods. d in the brick cHhner-xi 0 . _. 750 acres. Second Du.—No. 365.... L 250 *• “ “ “ 39S. 250 “ Third “ No,. 361,42,$18,93,129.350 “ Seventh Dia—No. 153....j. 250 “ Eighth Dio.—No*. 7,11,2dS38,990ea. 350 “ “ “ “ 243,251,2*2,253,254. I960 - “ “ 393,31., 95,377 1000 “ “ ** “ <1, mj • -- goo *• Ninth Dii.—Nos.ei,98,193 each 350 “ “ •' 144,160 434 “ Tenth Dis.—Noe. 243, 379 600 “ “ " “ 390,399, 399, 316, each 360 “ “ . “ “ 375,276 600 “ 1 Twelfth Did. “ 16,61,81,102,117,140,260 “ “ “ “ 247,196,356, 358,237,.350 “ “ 104,105.. 600 “ EARLY county. Fourth Dii.—Noo. 138,129.... :600 " “ 387,288 500 “ 208, 69 each 250 “ Sixth Dia. “ 399, 262 500 “ “ 18, 19...; 500 “ “ 308, 133 each 25') “ Thirteenth Dia — Noa. 11,12 500 “ 16,45,102,123 ea. 250 “ 120,208,.... 250 “ fltUE aubscribera arc now receiving a large uud 1 cumalvte CMortment of STAPLE and FANCY Twenty-eighth Diu.—No. 384, 25(1 httY llOODS, CROCKERY, SADDLERY and j ' “ 213,244 500 ilVRNBSS, HAMES, trace, log and fifth Chain*, I decatuu couxty. !’ ■' » v *re, Sugar Boilers, large lot of Hardware and Nill ,. tccnUj Dis—No. 144 250 Cutlery—Boots, Shoe, and lluta — Ready made. 106 I0 - _ Clothing—'Tobacco, Tea:, Sugara, CofT-e, Salt.! ’ ,8,’ jg5* ” * I IIIsoO jr,is. Nails, and a good assortment or LIQUORS. Fifteenth Dia. “ 137,’U4,145 750 u "ether with every article auiteil to tho trade olthia .p_DU —No ’in “SO •nsaUJ. Our .tacitbeing entirely new, w.ril select- Vwenl'first Dis “ «i! ”!.*>!.'!!! •1 »n 1 Widl assorted, wc have no douot but that wc ; an unit aim >.t every one in quality and price. \ —ALSO- leit received,a few CORN SHEI.LERS, STRAW I’CrrEKS, HOMINY MILLS. Arc. HUNT, PYNCHON Jc RAWSOX. Aliunv, June 7, 185). 9 tf. ' pointed out in raid G fa. GEO. W. COLLIER, Den. Sh’ff. Jane 38,1850. TOETOY. Omnipresence. Kneel, my child, for God is here ; Bend id love, but ntit in fear; Kneel before him now in prayer; Thank him for his constant care; Praise him for hia bounties shed Every moment on thy head; Ask for light to know his will; Ask for love thy heart to fill; Ask for faith td bear thee on Through the might of Christ hia Son; Ask hia spirit still to guide thee, Through tlm life that may betide thee \ Ask for peace to loll to rest / Every tumult of thy breast; Ask in awe, but not lti fear— Kneel; my child, for God b here ! NEW GOODS! THOMAS COU5TY. Seventeenth Dis.—Nos. 19,120,123,151 150 “ 190,229,367, ea. 250 “ 12.13 500 “ 1,2, 500 44 187, 188 500 Thirteenth Dis.—No. 138, 327. ...each 490 Fourteenth 4 * ** 58,70, “.490 LOWNDES COUNTY. Eleventh Dis.—No. 525 490 tnd the; Fifteenth 44 “ 92 490 IRWIN COUNTY. T UB subscriber th mkful for |«nt favi very liberal pntrnnage given him heretofore, W,».< leave to itaure his frien-ls and p it runs that he j »pj,j r j j^ 0 J57 490 U uoiv receiving and openiuj one oUne handsomest j p ourl jj « ’ .* * 074!!!!!!!.!!!!!.. .490 s.iicksof 4 STEWART COUNTY. Spring and Saarnsr Good3 ] Nin , lccn „, D ia._No. so 2021 that it has ever b?en his g<»ol fortune to otr.T, and i Twenty-fifth Dis.—No 13..^ 202^ as good as has been over offered in the place—con- Xo. 220, 2d Dis. 1st Sec.—Forsyth Co. 40 anting of a general stpek of Staple, and Fancy Dry-Goods: hots, Ilitts, Saddles, Bridles, Crockery, Kiel) China Tea and Dloiug Sells, Hard and llollow-Ware, Plan tation Tools, and Cutlery of various kinds, also, 1SENERM ST03X OF (MISERIES, &.C., &.C. The above irorkl.i :ire of the Luteat Styles and 730, 21 “ 3d “ Cass “ 430, 15th “ 2d “ Cherokee 4.0 “ “ 87, 7th “ Dooly, “ 202i “ •* 299, 7th 4 ‘ Carroll Co,..202} “ Tho above lands will be sold for one-third casfj . one-third one year.and one-third two years, with in terest (7 per cent.) from date of sale, and mortgagt 0I1 the land—or a discount of .five per cent, on the credit part of the sale, if paid in cash. Purchasers paying for executing titles. Persons desiring pre- e icformation iu regard to the quality, location &c. Baker SberifPai Sale*. OX TIIE FIRST TUESDAY IX SEPTEMBER NEXT, V\JILL be sold before the Court House door in the » » town of Newton, Baker countv, within the le- g*l hours of sale, the following property to wit*. Two lots of land, numbers 53 and 83, in the 3d district of Baker county, also, one negro woman, named Pataey—all levied on as the property of John D. Dudley, to satisfy two ft fas from Baker 'Superior Court: Charles E. Converse vs. John D. Dudley,, and Manning Leverett &. Co. vs. John D. Dudley. Property pointed out by pl’ffs att’y. Also, lot of land No. 253, in the 3d district of Baker county, to satisfy one ii fa front Clarke Su perior Court: Hilt &, Dill vs. Stephen Crowe. Property pointed out by R. F. Lyon. Also, lot of land, No. 9, in the 4th dist. of Baker county; levied on to satisfy one Justice Court ti fa: . - B. H. Robirison fit Co. vs. Canny VV. Bnrnam.— ways and occasions which he took of showing Levy made and returned to me by a constable. it He loved their society—understood and Also, lot of land, number 110, in the 9th district encouraged .Art—and Apprehended and appre- of Baker county; levied on to satisfy one fi fit from ciated the labors of the great and scientific Muscogee Superior Court: Jeremiah McCoy vs. | cliaracte ra of hia age. Thomas J. Hand. Property* pointed out by Mr.i % _ n * . Patilla. 1 J j To Sir Robert Walpole, Sir Robert Peel has Also, lots of land, numbers 183 snd 151, in the been and will continue to bo compared. Yet, 9th district of Biker county: levied on as the pro-; how different were the sympathies for all that nerty of James S. Calhoun, to satisfy one fi fa from j is elegant in Literature and Art of the Sir Rob- Muscogee Superior Court : J« S. Cowdv vs. James er t Q f King William the Fourth*s time from S. Caihoun. Property p anted out by Mr. Patilla. ! thosc of lhe S i r Robert of King George thoSe- Also, lot of land, number not known.but known; w \. m .1 aa the reaiJenco of William Williein*. in tlie 3; | v° uJ *■ ■. " encouraged no kiml of liter- district of Biker cuumv. to utUfv sunJrv JuaUce; ar Y “»"*■ H1 * l)0Unt .V »'»• •*» p«»»ion» were Court fi fas: Joaeph S. Yon aid ol'liera va.'\Yilli»m j bestowed on the lowest pamphleteera of hia day, Williams. Lew made returned by a r«mstaMe. and his time *.vas passed with fox-hunters and GEO. \V. COLLIER, Dept. Sh’lT. hard-drinkers—uot E8 Harley had passed his, July 26, 1850. | with Pope and Swift, and ParneH, and Prior, ; ; Peel, on the other hand, delighted In tho sod- Thomatf ShcrifPtf Sale. lety of the really great meu of hi& lime. At his ox THE FIRST Tuesday ix september next, table might be seen maty of the dislinguslied W , l,,e cmirtllowe door, in c |,aracters of whom posterity is likely to hear. l J e . tow " of Tlw>ui:uviHe Ihomua county. Ua4he ] ivE j tllc reign of Q uwll Amte He w-Ukin the legal hour, of,ile, t'.efu'lowmg property j wol i, d ,, uvc fe j' 5 wUh dedication., «nd l^>t of land, number aixtv, (60) in tho 14 th district ■ »oold have divided the .ynipathle* of men of of originally Irwin, now Tliom ta county, as proper-; gciitua with Dorset and Halifax. Had he flour ty of John L. C.aey; levied on by virtue of a li fu 1 1 ’ ■’ ’■ * *' 1 * ^ issued nut of Bibb Superior Court’, iu fuvur uf Mason Si Dibble vs..saltl Casey. W. A. IVEY, IJep't Sb'ff. July 30, 1850. is made in imitation, aa .we have heard, of the ] other lodging in the b|)|Mr part of the city. 11a i« recently, from New Orieana, and la pretty generally auapected amongst thoaq who know any thing pf him, to bo not aa good- a man aa lie might be. A.thorough exaoiination will hit made into hia caw and character by the eon- alituled apthoritiea That there are inceodia- rie* plenty aboot.U qnite, apparent It ia ear- uin that the Waverly House and the Mansion House were burned by, design, and it is alpd certain that on Tdeaday evening, some hoars before the latter boilding was destroyed, gif attempt draa madwto born a dwelling houw ou Chprch. street. Happily tho flameo and,the meda'by ; which they wave started we ered in time to prevent any Haitiagei eoReetion formed by Lord Clarendon, and de scribed by Evelyn, lie invariably bought what wpa genuine and good. On the walla of his honua are still to ba seen Cowley aa a shepherd boy, by Sir Peter Lely; Wycherly, by Lely; Otway; by Mra. Beale; Butler by Sliest; Pope, by Richardson; Dr. Johnson, by Sir Joshua; Burke, by Sir Joshoa: Sootbey, by Sic Thomas Lawrence; Byron, by Phillips, and Wordsworth, by PicferagiU. The lace of Sir Waltar Scott ia there represented in the ttil.t L. 1 J'e- I ' :_n_ i - btist by. CHan trey, d ! Bering materially, soaM.raapsetalbr the-better; from itbe and in earlier MjniviivifvCMJur iqvt Ufucrj -iruiu uv wuer marbles at Abbdtaford and at A palsy House. His encouragement of native Art was liberal and actlvt^...After King George the Fuurth. he was the most munlScent patron that Sit Thom as Lawrence ever had. Wilkie. eujoyed his frtsndsM|) !• and, Iks- ptotisras of “John Knox Preaching,” one of the moat, important of the artist’s works in his laier style, was a commis sion of bis giving. Nor was hia encourage , s , . , . To Save Seeds., . n We are frequently appealed .to, tq know hoar td save seeds. The English pea, and all the pea tribe, iueluding the beans, are already impregnated by the pea bug, whilat yet In their greep state. .,\Ye b*»e „ taken much pains to find out the habits of this depre- ineut [eetricted (o cite dr two favdrite painters | dator. When the pod of the pea is just grown, sod only of ilia English school. Some of the lar-! the peas are Grit formed, the bug (which all bare gest and most vnluablo commissions received! seen issue front the pea J goes the. full length of tha Irnrin SltcrilpM Sale. ox Tin: riasT Tuesday in sui'tdmueh next, TITILL bo sold baforo the Court Hou.se door in ^ ■ Irwinvillc, Irwin comity, between the usual hours of tiale, the following property, to wit: One lot of land, tfii’nlxT two Initi-lr-rd and sixty- Sir Robert Peel—Ills Patronage of Liter ary Men and Lore of the Fine Arte, . With the politics of the great man whose loss we deplore, we have nothing to do. Nor has lie any claim to our notice as an author— ..... „ , , . . . r-»-. j for he made no attempt at distinction in that I “J Golllns were of his giving. Robert a largo pod and with unerring aim punctures through tho pod way. His title to the sympathy of literary l l,c,are ot ,lle “Departure of the Israelites,”, to the young pea, and then deposites the egg iu the men arises from the sympathy which ho had J* *“"• , of , Drayton Manor; and tho . wound, the wound heals directly, the pea matures, with their cause and works and thb tnatiy |flclure by Rlr; Clarkson Stanfleld Ih llie pres- j snd unless the delicate mouth of sumo fair |ad,v, or eii', Royal Academy Exhibition to which the the more carnivcrouf jaws of the monster man, has. place of honor lias,been assigned was expressly; already devoured them, the bog, true tu the instio^tp painted for Sir lichert Peel. When Drayton : of its nature, eats bis way out in the apring, ready shall be visited, hereafter—as it often will be ' again for bia work of prvpugatiou. Wo have .found for the sake of its founder—the |iortraits of: the leaves of the China tree one of the best prsren- Chantrey and Wilkie will he looked on with | tallies, against all of ;be inaecta which molest seed,. 00 less interest than tho heads of Sir Robert' Pull tlw leaves fresh from the tree, and put the seeds Walpole, Mr. Pitt, and Mr. Canning, and the in tight paper bags with the China leaf and berries, Duke of Wellington; and whenever this hislo-1 and there a ill he little trouble from any kind of in- ry of Art in this country shall bo writton, and' sect. Ths rbould be done as soon ss the seeds sre the fate of Hayden related, the tiineiy relief ■ gathered. Should seeds require drying, dry them its which the eympsthy and tnunidcence of Sir; llm shade. : »Ye believe tint Chins leaves and bars Robert Peel extended in the hour of need to' ries will effectually keep the wearil from corn, snd the pressing necessities of that clever but mis-; horn wheat; tlie experiment can be tried very cHeap. guided artist will msko a part of tlie narration. | Farmers, try iL—Columbus Enquirer. Sir Robert’s appreciation of persons distin.! * — ■ ■ — guished in the several paths of science was not j Wheat Crop in WtStttO Sett York, less discrimlnstiug and science. For the place j The Boston Traveller publishes ths following st Greenwich which Mr. Airy Gils with so much extract from a letter, received by a mcrcan- l— 1 -- Ll i-i ! i ,.. i.. n i. til u housu in that city, dated Rochester, Au gust 3: A great calamity ha* befallen this whole re gion of country, in the very serious injury the new wheat crop has sustained by daily rains, hot sans at Intervals, and sultry weather, for a week past Commencing with about, three quarters of tho crop in the Golds (mostly cut) and the accounts we receive now from every direction that the wheat is very badly grown, are truly melancholy. What tho consequence will be, l will qot presumo to predict. Uite ef fect will be produced at any rate, that should have an influence upon good flour iiow .qu hand; it will postpone the threshing and mar. keting of new wheat, to any considerable ex- tent, for some weeks, and choice flour must, I think, lipcomo scare before suppliea from new wheat can reach market to auy considerable extent; and If a largo portion .of tbe uew wheat is to be budiy grown, old flour must have a ished in tlie early part of tlie reign of George tlie Third, Goldsmith might have been saved by bis timely interference from Newbery and Griffiths, and Burns from gauging ale firkins and filling u premature grave. There had been a certain kind iif patronage of literary men by the Prime Ministers of this country before Sir Robert Peel set an example example which libs since been imitated (though somewhat indifferently) by Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell. But tho patronage, though honor to hia country be Is indebted to Sir Rob ert Peel. . .Mrs. Scinerville and Mr. Faraday owe tho pensions they eryoy to the same friend ly minister; and the Deanery of Westminister was bestowed by him ou Dr. Buckland. In short, while the prominent farts and fen turos of Sir Robert. Peel’s life and character took him out of that world within which it is our placo to expatiate, ha was yet linked to it by many a tie which will be long remembered— and for this sudden bereavement there ara ma yo mourners goirtg about its streets.—London Atkirixum. KSE; Baker County Lands for Sale. W the.article. We lay coin) one, coins «H, and . , v • ... nan. hot. noo. 020. ire d.-t.-ruitucd to scl T out as L as wc 331, 3T9, in the eleven* district. Albany, April IP, 18*0. 2 if. NEW AND FINE GOODS. | GREAT BARCJAIN3! j , ni. smith IS niiv receiving, anil will continue lo tcccivc, | tlirou^h th * acatnn, pxtcnAivo usdorUnent^ of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, of the lUeat, rty.bs—all of v*hich will be sold at a v^ry b nail advance on tlie New York coat. Among Vw splendid assortment already received, are Flit Canton Crape Shawls Silks, Barrages, Embr’d bin-barns Ttubes, Laces, . Lawns, Muslins, Parasols, Beam-t,, Trim'xilil3«, Ate., Ac., Wtber with the latest style ol BROADCLOTHS. I /its No’s 209, 221, 232, 233, 221, 237, 239, 337, 390, 373, 376, 332, 331, in the twelfth district. J- C. EDWARDS. Macon, August 2, 1850. 17 8t. &hebbeare and Mnl* snmo time. -'JliU on the part of Lord Bute, was only a cold fit of Decatur MKcrilT 5 * Sale. j enfconragemenl. Later in the century, when ox THE nbit TUESDAY tx skptoiiikr xext, ! Addington drew Pitt’s attenUon to tho genius W ILL be Hold before tlie Court Uou c door in of Bur,is . tl,e vouUiful Prime Minister admitted the town of BainbriJge, Decatur county, be- > the truth of his friend's observation—promised tween the usual hours of sale the following proper-j that something should be done—-aud forgot the < promise in a request that tho bottle might not • a *“ 1 8 top. All this was not lost on Sir Robert Peel. The Assam Tea Company, I3S Greenwich Street, Kcw-York. T HE proprietors beg to call the attention of connoiseurs in Tea,snd the heads of families to the CHOICE and RARE selection of TEAS imported by them, and hitherto unknown in this country, which, by their fragrance ana delicacy, combined with virgin purity and strength, produce an infusion of surpassing richness and flavor. Tho Teas offered, are the following: The Jeddo Bloom, a Black Tea, at 81 0Q per lb. “ Niphon, do. 0 75 “ “ Duri, do. 0 50 4i 44 O.sacca, a Green Tea, 1 00 44 44 Too-tsian, do. 0 75 M 44 Ticki-tsiaa, do. 0 50 44 44 Ud-fi Mixture, a compound ol the most rare and choice Teas grown on ty, to wit: * Seventeen head of stock cattle; levied on as the property of John T. Smith, to sttisfy one mortgage fi fa issued out of Decatur Inferior Court, in favor of Ephraim D. Waiters vs. J. T. Smith. Property poiuted out.in said mortca^e. CASSIMERS, DRA de 'PAY, and a largo stock of: the fertile and genial soil of Assam, 1 00 ty *\. v ifi .i • j With a view to encourage the introduction of these UCfiull irtlfluC V!U0ll)tUQ| matchless Teas, *t is the intention of the proprietors a j » a i/rvTC ! to distribute by lot, among the purchasers, a quanti- W«tl, \ W r^uooie A rar^s onjbe^le, the cheapert. Also, a fine assortment of Root*, Shoes, Hats, C.aps, &c. , The public are invited to call at the storo lormer- 7 occupied by A. G. Weaver, and examine my ^toek, as I am determined tint no one who can he ••fitted with good articles at low prices, shall go without purchasing. Albany, April 5,1850. 52 Cm. Land Agent. w _ 1U T .IE subscriber holding the office and fulfilling! j^q #« g the djtifli «f Piiifntv Surveyor for B.iker coun- nen u i effected Each purchaser will receive enclosed in ths package, a numbered certificate,entitling him to One Chance in (he Dlstrlbntlon ft! lj- For every Fifty Gents laid out, and on the receipts amounting to $20,000, the undermentioned parcels of Tea, to.the value of ten per cent., or Tiro Thousand Dollars will be given away as Bonuses, according to the following scale 5 p’x» of 50 lbs. Tea each at ®1 prlb.250lbsor$250 ™ AA ORA. ** “ « *• 500 44 500 600“ 44 500 the duties of County Surveyor for B.iker coun [J. will act as agent for the disposal or purchase of [*nd*, or will furnish any information which inav j* re-pmed concerning the situation and character of lands situated in this county. He will also fur nish imp* of any one, or all tho districts at reasona ble prices. , All communications to receive attention must oerwiMiD. T. G. WESTFALL, ... County Surveyor—Baker County. Albany, Jan. 25.1850. ly. August 3, 1840. DAVID S\VlCAR0, Sheriff. IiOUiidcM ShcriiPs Sales. OX TIIE FIRST TUESDAY IN* SEPTEMBCR NEXT, IXTILL be sold before the Court House door in the ® » town of Troupvllle, lsowndes couuty, within the legal liours of sale, the following property to-wit: Lot of land, No. 360, in the ,10th district of origin ally Irwin, now Lowndes county, the same being well improved; levied on ft 1 * the property of Harda-t - . . ... in Sirman to satisfy a fi fa from l^owndes Superi-' ,10 ^ wa8 necessary for the wants pi ntera- Court: Harsh Wilkinson vs. said Sirinan. | ry men. “Honors to'« man in my situation”. Also, twenty-live head of stock cuttle; levied on j said GoTdsrpith, “are like ruffles to a mart who the property of Thomas D. Lindsey to satisfy a i who is in want of a shirt” TCho niore substan- fi fa from Lowndos Superior Court in favor of Jutncs * ' Carter, Adnfr vs. Thomas 1>. Lindsey, Berry Wells, Ilfs faiber had risen from (he ranks by the vig< or his mind and the sweat of his brow. The son had learned to sympathise with tho neces sities of literary men. Ho was their earnest advocates out of power, and their warmest sup porter when in power. We w*e!( remember a suggestion (it might have been a motion) made in tho Commons in 1892, by Mr. Hume, that some ribbon of honor should be given by tho State to men distin guished in literature and science The sug gestion was opposed by *Sir Robert Peel.—, Mere symbols of distinction, be observed, ;Mreip Jam's Rowntree anJ Enoch Hall. Property point ed out by said Lindsev, . . WILLIAM D. GRIFFIN, Sh’ff. July 27,1850. r )UR mouths after d ite application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of^Thomas coun ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to ■ell all the real estate of Lucius Bryan, minor, of Joseph Bryan, late of Thomas county deceased. ;OHN C. BROWNING, Guar. May 17,1850. 425'prixes in all. 2,000lbs 8*2,000 Those persons who prefer lower priced Teas, can receive their prizes in proportion, or they will be re-purchased for cash, at a reduction or ten per cent. W Country Agents required. Applications to he addressed (post paid,) to the Company’s Depot, as above. June 14,1850. 10 3m. Saw, Grist & Flouring Mills, (0s the Kinchafoonec Creek, two miles Xorth of Albany.) THE Hotncribers hsY# two Ssws n>w running, 4 'suing foar thousand feet of lumber per day. »re also running two Grist Milb, capable oi f'ri'njr two hundred and fifty bushels of grain per Orders for I umber promptly supplied,and grain et J®f«lly ground. Within six weeks from this time, we shall be pre- with a Smart. Machine, Screens, Fans, and a •operior Bolting Cloth, for the manufacture of Bu< W*«FloEr. As we intend to good floar,and keep our Bagging, Rope and Twine. II7E lisve jurt received s large lot of Kentucky VV Bsggiog and Rope—also,Gunny Bagging sn.1 Twine, which wo will supply our friends with s'l any time during the summer or «L & CIIEEVER. 'St^ TIFT & MERCER. Albany, Mmy 3,1850. 4 tf. F OUR months after date application will be made to tho honorable the Inferior Court of lice coun ty, when bitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the whole of the real estate of Eason Tison, late of said county deceased. A KINGTON H. PHILLIPS, Adm’r. J ill v 19, 1850. 1NOUR months after date application will be made I to the honorable Inferior Court of Ix?e county, sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell.tlie real estate belonging to the estate of Robert .C. Grimmeti.of satd county deceased. Sold for the benefif of the heirs and creditors of «aid deceased. ROBERT ItlVES, AdraV. August 23,1850. Noli t*. A LL persons sending articles to Albany from’ Ma con or elsewhere, to go by the ThomasviUe stage. Notice. A LL persons sre w.rncd not to trade f"! t^eer- tain promissory notes made by Joseph Odum, snd Win. II. Odnm and Andrew Odum, securities, snd payable to Israel G. Maples, Adm r. cstote of WmiCooper. One note for 850 peysble J.uusry 1851, and tbe ether for 859 payable lb52,aodln- tereet from 185) As Uie conditions for which the said notes wma given has failed, I am determined not repay them unE» compAllMbH.w. y ^ Baker County, Ang 16 1850 19 St. — must ■ty the freight to Albany. Bv order of the Contractor. Ang. 16, 1850. 19 3t.* Bacon! Baoon!! Baoon!!! J u c^r n ^ i * Ur ^ lo ‘8m8 w i*atE d ^r Albany, May 3,1850. 4 tf. L AW BLANKS, of every description, neatly printed and for rale at thi. office. August 17,1849. tial approbation of tho public should .assume, he thought, the shape of public pensions for services rendered. When tlus was said, the statesman by wbopi it was uttered was not in power. Our readers know that we do nonex act ly agree in view with this proposition of bia —bat it may be recorded to bis honor that when;.two jean .afterwards,, hei upu In ppwer, ho nobly illustrated the sentiments announced on that "occasion. Sir Walter Scptt was dead —bat many of the great men who tad started and run the race with him were yet alive.— Scu’hey received a pension of £300 a year, and was offered a barc'nctcy; Wordsworth re ceived a pension of the saine amount; JfflSO a year was given to James Montgomery; and during Sir Robert’s second administration, £200 s’year was bestowed cm Mr. Tytler, £200 a year on Mr. Tennyson, £200' a year on Mr.' McCulloch, snd £100 a year on the widow of Thomas Hood. Frances Brown, the blind poetess, whose tooching story it familiar to the readers of the Athenmnm, received also a pen- sion at bis hands. Hjs patronaga was extend ed to the children of persona eminent in liters, tare. For the sons of Mrs. Homans he found places under the Crown, which they still en joy ; and the first appointment of hia first ad ministration was given lo a son of Allan Con- ningham. ] ..... Sir Robert’s loro of the fine arts were even more fervid than hia predilection for literatore. He materially assisted in tbs purchase for the nation of the Angerstein Collection; and when the National Gallery was established, bo was always lending the weight of bis influence to further acquisitions. Some of the moot rains- ble of the recent pore bases were' made daring his ministry. His own collection ot Dutch ana Flemish picture* was formed with the gYoatesf taste and liberality,' ajod wfll loog be dtttin- guished as oiie of the most important in' the kingdom. Ilia collection of English portraits Burning of (be Mansion House at Mobile, The Mobile Herald gives ths following ac. count,of the burning of the Mansion House in that city cn Wednesday morning, the 14th bi as often mistaken ; slant: , . ■ . . honor of literature! Yesterday morning, between one and two Johnson received o'clock, tho .Mansion House Hotel was fired, and except the wings—that is, the new proton- j most decided preference. ration of the building on. Conti street, and the j >ack buildings.—was entirely destroyed. The new unfinished addition on the south of Royal street was also consumed. Iu the third story of this part the fire commenced, and beyond question was the set of an incendiary. It: is stated that the man on the city belfry, which is not two hundred yards distaut, saw the com mencement of the flames when they were not. larger than one’s hand, and also the person who started them. The third story of the building in which it began had no communication with the lower stories, and np inode was apparent by which an t.icendiary could hare got to it from the street It was also secure from in- gress from the adjoining stablea. The only easy mode of reaching it was from. the mqin part of the Mansion House, and it is thus in ferred that tlie inceodfaiy mpst have gone from that direction. If this be so, it seems strange that some means could not have been adopted for his arrest The flames soou communicated to the upper stories of the principal building, and in a very brief time all the south-west wing was (n an intense blaze. By four o’clock there was no hope of saving the house, and ths ef forts pf the firemen were directed to’ preserve the adjoining tenements, which happily they succeeded In effecting. The waif oftli'p house adjoining the livery stable of Mr. Vau Epps, foil outward on tliaj boilding, end crushed in the north-west corner oT its roof. Save this, ft received np essential damage. During tho Are an extremely heavy rain fell for tin hoar or more, and eontribn'ted materially. in checking the ffsitfes, t The wind aisc arose from the South, and Stowed quite severely for a short time.— Happily it luUed soon,' or perhaps more proper- ty wootd baVO been destroyed. The ' have no means of ascertaining exactly. Of the ex'pepetpe furniture in tire InahsTon Hi very little was raved. The insurance pu the building, we are reformed, is 837,080, and on the furniture, 820,000—most of it, we believe, on polities in the city officci. Every thing in the postoffice, (which was in the basement of the bnildiog,) was raved and conveyed to,, the armory, where by breakfast time yesterday, the clerks were hard at work distributing the New Orleans mail, u though nothing had happened. The city is now with out a large hotel, both of those we had having been entirely consumed within the period of a few weeks and both, beyond all doubt, By the bands of incendiaries. After the above wu in type we learned that a man, calling himself Dr. J. Mozart, a com doctor, was arrested yesterday under the accu sation of larceny. In Iris possession were fonhd a lot of skeleton keys, a gold thimble, with the words “Mobdiia Cullnm” engraved on it, two silver spoons and a number of knives marked “Mansion House.” The name on .the thimble is that of the daughters of Mr. Cofiuro', propri etor of the Mansion House. It is raid that this man' -pat np” at tire Mansion House, snd tonre nspidoa is entertained that he knows pretty well how that building was sat pa fiat. It ia also said that at the same time, he had an California. It most not be imagined that the attraction, towards the mines pf California ia eontiuod to the Coited States, or to this continent,. There is in our recent Havana papers, an amusing ac- count of a party of about thirty Freuchmen who railed from MarcciUes for San Franeiaco, on their way to, the mines,- On touching at Rio Janeiro twenty-two of them became alarm, ed at the danger of doubling Gape Horn, and encountering the cxccFsive cold of. tbs high 1st, itades. They determined to leave the ship anti traverse tho country by land, and strike thu Pacific shoot Valparaiso. They dulisrked at Buenos. Ayr**, and plU|igcd boldly into the vast' Pampas of. the Argentine Republic. At first they took lionet, but became soon so excor iated that they abandoned them and, took to’ carts. This they foupd too slow, and finally concluded to lake it on foot Each man was armed with a rifle, and they made a merry hunt of!(;. jiving on every variety of game, which they liberally divided with the rnneheros on tire vvay, with whom they made themselves merry. In short, after a march of more then two months,' they arrived ufo and sound at; Meudoza, nec’r the'eastern foot of tfoe Cordilleras. Here ths inhabitants werq astonishH. to see strkngors emerge from tire wilderness, receiving then: with great kindness aud hospitality; and after passing a few daya in' ffayety and repose, they crossed, tip ridge,of the Andes, and arrivad at VaTpariso. But they here found that the ship' they expected to find waiting for them had gone on, after waiting for them a month. Newspapers. \V. C. Bryant, speaking of newspapers, raid i Books are the precious metals itf.niussee—■' newspapers coin them for general use, pat 1 them in the most convenient forme and pass them from hand to hand!” “Newspaper*,” he said, “are the ushers of hooka; who wonldT know that a book was published bat for the friendly information of the uewspaper!'' He added, “that ha had been sometimes tempted it that the wile, willy or eloqueut things which appeared In these ‘folios of four pages,* as they are called by Cooper, should not be inscribed on more durable tablets, instead of going the ne^ morning to wrap op panelk or tight kitchen fires; but be was fully utiaflad with their (ate, when he reflected that they had firat been read by thousands; and whatever wu good in them had passed into the general A Democratic Bank. Tsait—Mother Earth. Exchanges—The transplanting* of tb* nursery and gardens. Deposits—Hspplnsra, sobriety tad manly lode. ling fields waving with good hamate. Indebted to God tloot, *dm.*tnda ad the rain. \ A Liabilities—Ii the sunthiss and the rain. Dividend*—Hbaltb wealth snd honesty, Beerier

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866, August 30, 1850, Image 1