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Tlic Crons. Drought’ in Sckiven. —We learn by a letter frcin a planteiyof Striven to one of our must es timable citizeas, that the ihought in that region of the Stare h most severe and telling injurious ly upon the plantiug interests. In many sections cotton lias not “come up” and there was little prospect of itsdiing sj tin the appearance Os ‘Min. In any case, it was feared that the long ‘continue I drought of the earth would prove dis astrous. Even the ccr.a, hich stands the drought far better than most frops, came forward slowly and made poor promises.—[Sav. Georgian 2Sth ult. Rice Prospects.— YVe : leajrn from a friend long and extensively e: gaged n .lie rico culture near this city, tliat the recent mild weather is proving must favorahie to tiie crop. The unusu al cold and sudden change of the last and early j part of this month, it was feared would prove a ! serious injury. The spear however, is now handsome y up, from four to six niches high, and ! looks strong and healthy. Corn, we regret to learn, is sorely troubled with the worm.— [lSav. ■Georgian, 28tii ult. Season and Crops in Cherokee. —After an ’unuoally hard winter, says the Cassvilie Standard we are at length hlessej with most charming spring weather, and the woods and gardens are already begining to show the effects of it. In this region the peach crop is not more than half ‘destroyed, while other fruits are scarcely injured at all. We have never seen wheat look better and there is every prospect of a large crop. A!- I -together, the prospects of the farmers in this ’portion ot C.ierokec, Georgia, are very flattering. Cu ts in Floyd County. —A gentleman wri ■titvg to the Southed) Recorder from Gave Spring on the 16th uit.. says : “Weather very dry; a largo portion of corn to plant anew ; oats the poorest prospect 1 ever ‘saw; corn, very scarce. I fear tile pour will ‘suffer for bread. Wheat looks better than oats, but it is not promising.” Fires i:i .\i>rt2i Caroltsm JForcsf. We learn from the Wilmington Journal that extensive tires arestill raging in various! par's ’nf tliat state especially in Wayne, Duplin, Bruns wick and 11 mover county. At, or near Dud ley’s Depot, in Wavne county, two females were ‘surrounded by the fl ones, and suffocated to death on Friday- Wiih great exertions, the section •master, on the Wilmington and Weldon Hail road,succeeded in saving tho road in that neigh borhood from being burnt. In Brunswick county, the fire has been very ■destructive, consuming Several farm.-', houses, &c.,and a large number of Turpentine Boxes. Eight or more whole crops of boxes, distillery, -houses and other fixtures, belonging lo one gent leman, were entirely swept off Gfeat Sixeituiiieial. , About 11 o’clock on last Saturday, nature Jilayed off one ol her strange freaks, which pro duced quite an excitement among our citizens. The boring of an Artesian well, has been going on for some time, in rear of the Central Depot building, which has reached the depth of 140 fee l , and was affording near 500 gallons of water per minute, when it sudieniy sunk some 15 or 20 •feet below the surface, causing a large aperture in the earth, which readied to the upper landing and about 100 yards W est of the building, or down the river. The opening is about -10 or 50 teet Irom the river, anil from appearances, the whole hoik or bluff, will give way. The aper 'turc is near 300 yards it: length, and varied in width. All of the wells-in the vicinity, h ive ‘Stopped running. Mr. Campbell, tf'ho was boring ‘pie well, thinks that the water is running out at the crevice in the rock. What has caused the breaking off of the blufl’, orwhat will yet be the re sult no one pretends to knot”, but one thing we do know and that is upto this hour, 2 1-2 o’clock, Saturday evening, is considerable excite ment, and the hank of the river is lined with cit- Z nr, who are philosophizing upmi the “iioine made” earthquake, or whatever they call it.—[ Belina (Ala.) Reporter. S;>r-12. West Georgia. ( The Rev. A J. Orr, writing to the Southern Chri-tian Advocate, thus speaks of this interest ing portion of theßiate . “Considering prices in other places,or consid ering their intstrmsic value, the lands are cheap. They may he bought from two to nine dollars ■per acre, accmdiiig to quality, location and im provements. The fir.-t quality of prime land, In tlie best c immunity in Tuonns Co.,may be had at the lat e- price. It. has a deep, rich soil, lies well, is clear pf rocks, and easy to culitvaU; twenty acres to the hand in corn and cotton be ing the usual crop. Under favorable eire.uin btances, it is said io produce t lie thousand pounds of cotton or twenty bushels if corn per acre. ’1 hey make from ten to fifteen hrrrels of sugar or syrup per acre, allowing if SO lbs. or 35 gal lons for a barrel. Th s crop, however is not so Certain as ii is thither south. The com is of a good quality, weighing ah mt sixty lbs. t o the bushel. It is a little more liable to weevil -than further north, though this is only a small difficul ty and easily ;em died by selecting the right kind ot seed. Oats, peas and sweet potatoes grow finely. Hogs and cattle do very well. . Husband Wanted.—A letter from Paris says: The conversutii n in Paris this week has been engrossed by t.he singular conduct of a young’ lady of large fortune, who to the dismay of her relatives, lias advertised for a husband. The candle ites ma-t bo handsome, generous, and lov ing, and the place of meeting is the lady’s dwel ling. lam told tliat her do ,r is besieged trom morning until night, and that she proceeds most I systematically to inquire into the merits of such gentlemen. As one is shown out, another is ushered in, and at the end of twenty days the lady promises to make her choice. This bold step wid please the Women’s Rights Conven tion on your side of the Atlantic. The reason assigned tor the measure is the covetousness of “the young lady’s family. irielLrme’* Worm Specific. The following, from a customer, shows the de mand wliicli this groat medicine has created wherever it has been introduced : Blossbttkc.. Tioga Cos., Pa. M irch 30, ’SO. Gentlemen—ln consequence of the great con sumption of your “Worm Specific” inlhis place and vicinity, we have entirely exhausted onr stock. We would feel obliged by your forward-, ing via Corning, N. Y. 20 dozen, with your hill, on the reception ol which we will remit you the money. From the wonderful effects of said Specific in this neighborhood, there could b? sold annually a large quantity, if to be iiad, (wholesale and re retail) from some local agent. If you would com pensate a person for trouble and expense of vend ing, I think 1 could make it to your advantage to do so. Yours, Respectfully, W.M. M. MALLORY, per W. E. Putter. Messrs. J. Kidd Si. Cos. O’ Purchasers’ will please be careful to ask for Dr. Me Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge and take none else. All other Vermifuges, in com parison are worthless. Dr. Me La tie's Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable D.ug Stores in the United States andCunada. April 20, 21— ?w, Range of the Thermometer A1 Hi. JE. WELCH’S EJoo!i Slorc, ALBANY, GEORGIA. 8 A. 31. 3 P.M. 7 P.M. April 26th, 70 SO 82 ’• 27 th, 71 89 84 “ 28th, GO 74 72 “ 29th, “ 80th, 71 S3 82 May Ist, 76 87 83 - 1 ’ 2d, 72 87 83 coiiimoF Successfully ttieated i>y initia tion of Medicated Vapbrs, by Joiikso.n Stew art Rose, M. 1> m Fellow of the Royal College of Physi cians. and for years Senior Pliy&cian in the London Roy al luilrmary for diseases of tin* Lungs. In the treatment of Consumption by lnhalalion, I have obtained restrtis which warr.nl me in .•tsseriiug. that i! is now as curable as diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Breathing medicine directly into the Lumps is certainly the rational mode of attacking the disease, and like many other great and benefit ent discoveries, it seems strange why such treatment was not resorted to long ago. Where there is life, there is now assured [lope for the most seemingly hopeless cases, as thn ushout all the stages of this insidi ous disease, the wonderful and beneficent elfects of his treatment are soon apparent. Incase also of Bronchitis, Asthipa, &.C., the inhaling of powders and vapors has been eminently successful, and to those suffering under any of the above named complaints, I tan guarruntoe speedy and certain relief. I have pleasure in referring to 2UD names, residents of Xew York and neighborhood, who have been restored to vigorous health ; and about one-third of the above number* according to the patients’ own statements, ! were considered hopeless eases. The Inhaling method is soothing, safe and speedy, and consists in the administra tion of medicines in such a manner, that they arc conveyed intolho Lungs in the form of vapor, and produce their ac turn at the seat of the disease. Its practical success is des tined to revolutionize the opinions of the medical wotld, and establish tJ>c entire curalfility of .Cousumption. AppliOan's u iii pl;tsc staio if fluty have ever bled from the Lungs, if they have lost ilesh, have cough, night sweats and lover turns—what and how much they expectorate, what the condition of their stomach and Imwcls. The ne I cessary Medicines, Apparatus, &c , will be forwarded to i any part. ‘i'esttiUQiiy --“We, the undersigned practitioners in medicine, cheerfully recommend Dr. Johnson S. Rose’s method of treating diseases of tho Luutfs. and Throat, as the best and most effectual ever introduced into medical practice; our convictions are based upon having several of our own patients, confirmed Consumption, restored to vigorous health, alter few months treatment by l>r. Rose. In the above named diseases, the application of medica ted vapors may be justly considered a great boon to suffer ing humanity, the medicines being applied directly to the diseased or ulcerated surface of the Lungs, in place of the Stomach, renders Consumption a perfectly curable disease. Dr. Roso deserves well of the profession for his unwea ried and streftumi* efforts in bringing the successful and only reliable method to such a degree of perfection. Signed Wayne Brewster, 51. D., N. York. Raltii Stone, “ “ Jonas A. Watt, “ “ Cyrus Kingsley. “ “ And eleven other eminent practitioners in this and neigh boring cities. YlsiXtHls :--FJvo dollars, con . Jtation fee. Ha lance of fee payable only when patients ro themselves con valescent. N t B. The new postage law requires that all letters be pro-paid. My correspondence being extensive, applicants, lo ensure replies, must enclose postage. IJr Rose’s Treatise on C onsumption, price one dollar. Address JOHNSON iS'l I'IWAHT RO&E, Office, 331 Broadway, New York. May 3, 1855. 22-Gtn. US-A-UEI. CAXTC3L Z3ITZI3. E3rs. LoBR HART. & DUFTOiV Oi'culisti aa.l Aurisls. Ornfncss anil Ear Disease? Ilailically Cnreil. DCI. ff.t.'BRITIVrV offers totliose suffering from Deafness his Infallible Aural Reme dies, which have been successful in nearly 3,000 cases of confirmed deafness. These remedies comprise different courses for diseases of the in ternal, middle, arid external ear, and have been pronounced by those celebrated aurists, L>rs. Cra mer, of Berling, itard, and Detail, of Baris, Cur tis, Btlcber and Yiarsly, of London, as being the most wonderful and effectual ever applied for dis eases of llio middle and internal ear. Dr. Leif., warrants a cure in every case where the ear is perfect in formation, lie has eighteen certifi cates of curas from those who tiad been Deat and Dumh, and i.i,...;ujt is new completely rc stored and are now enabled to learn the The names of 2,700 persons who have beeijjftlred l>y Dr. Hell, may he seen on application, pa tients, by sending a description nf tH e ca^6i can tone remedies sent to any part ,-ff [he U. State-. In case of mucus accumulations in the Eus tacliain Tube autl Tympammi, ihflarnatiooof tiie mucus membrane, nervous affections, diseases of the membrane tympani, call “the drum” or when t lie disease can be traced to the effects of fevers orcffJs, the use of quinine or mercurial medi cines, gatheriugs'in the ears in childhood, &c., this treatment stands pre eminent. When tlie auditory is dry and scaly, with little or no secre tion; when the (Deafness is accompanied with noise in the ear, like falling water, .eliirpinw of insects, ringing of bells, rn-tling o! leaves, eon timia! pulsations, and discharge of matter, or when in stopping, a sensation is felt as if a rush of blood to the head had taken place; when tlie hearing is less acute in dull, cloudy weather, or when a cold lias been taken, this method of treat ing the disease is infallible. Pr. Dufton is the only Oculist in the U. S. who practices the new painless, and successful meth> od in treating ail tin; diseases to which the e"e is subject. Where every other means have failed to afford relief, he ad:s from such a fair and im partial trial. ‘feslitiiojiy.—The undersigned practition ers in medicine in the city of New York, having had frequent occasion to witness the practice of Drs. l.eCi nun and Dufton, in diseases of tiie ear and eye, laying aside all professional jealousy, freely admit, that the course pursued by them in treating diseases of these delicate organs, from the unparalleled success attending it, is well worth the attention of our professional brethren throughout the U. S., feeling assured as we do, that Aural Surgery has net met with that atten tion which its importance demands. Their sys tem of treating diseases of the middle and inter nal ear, by “Medicated Vapors,” particularly in chronic or complicated cases, forms anew era in-the practice of Aural Surgery ; such cases yielding in almost every instance !o this new and powerful agent. This practice fills up a void which has long beets felt by the general practi tioner, enabling him to cope successfully with every case where perfect formation exists. In diseases of the eye, they seldom require to resort to an operation. As skilful Auristsand Oculists, enthusiastical ly devoted to their profession, wo cordially re commend them to such as rnay require their aid Signed, V. I). MO I’T, M. It. WILLIS MORTON, M. D. C. A. LEVEL!N, M. D. HORACE VVYA JT, M.D. JAS. 15. FRANCIS, M. D. New York, August 10,1849. Students wishing to perfect themselves in this branch of medical science, will find an oppor trinity of joining the class at the Ear and Eye Infirmary of Dr. Delacy Leßrunn, Union Place. Chuiques every Tuesday and Friday afternoon from 1 tiii 3 o’clock,during medical college terms. Terms—S3 consultation fee; §lO lee to be paid when the hearing is restored to its original acuteness,or when a watch can be heard to heat at a distance of 18 feet Irn.m either ear. Address Drs. Lcßrunu &. Dufton, Union Place New York city. N. B—A treatise on the nature ar.d treatment of Deafness and diseases of the ear, with the treatment of the Deaf and Dumb—price, §l. tt-T Money letters must be registered by the Postmaster. Correspondents must enclose postage for return answers, the now postage law requiring pre* pay ment of letters. 3 May 3, 185.5. •• 22-Gm. Ktta.il y executed tiiis Office- sßA9<i)Ha® TESD Officers and Members of. Alliatiy Ch:iyli-, No. 15, are notified to be at the next reg- xctyggOjEa, ular meeting, (Friday lltli iust,) as there wiil be. business of impor- . ’’ tance. By order of the H. I*. May 2d, 1855. 22-It. CITY PROPERTY HOLDERS. rip HE Council lias extended the time for giywg ■“ jn city property until the lath iust. A tier that time the appraisers will assess the valuatuf all property not given in and Double Tax the same, and executions will issue immediately. - . Persons giving in city lots will please give the street and number of lot or lots. J. W. THORNBURY, C. C. Albany, May 3, 1855. 22-2 w. IKTotioo. 4 LL persons are hereby forewarned against crediting my wife, Lucy A. Rawls, on uiy account as she has left my be'd npd hoard with out provocation on iny part, and I era determined not to be responsible for her contracts. HARVY 51. RAWLS. May 3, 1355. . 22-31*, NOTICE ~ r qnHE Partnership ol Durham & Vason having terminated on the Ist iust., l>y limitation, the undersigned give notice that said firm has been dissolved ; and that they have sold out their slock tu'McGwier and Durham, to whom they refer their customers for good bargains. V.’e expect to pay all our debts, and hope otir friends to whom we have giion such unprece dented indulgence, will come to our aid or wo shall send for them. DAVID A VASON, L 11. DURHAM. Albany, Ga., April 2G, 1855. 22—3 t Jj” The name of the firm will be used bv either partner in liquidation. D. & V. Ladies’ Wreath and Parlor Annual. Attractions! f|PllE publishers take pleasure in announcing -*- to the one hundred thousand readers of tins popular monthly, that with the May numbrt.com mences the publication of beautiful full length portraits of some of the most celebrated musical personages. The following which are already engraved, will appear in tlie course of the year, accompanied by a biographical sketch of eacii, viz : Jenny Lind, Anna Thillon, 11. Bontag, Cath erine Hayes, Alboni, and Mrs. E. G. Bostwick. If these cliou'd meet with favor, although vety expensive, they will be followed by others of a similar character, as they are determined tliat the Wreath and Annual shall continue to be not only the cheapest, but tlie best Dollar Magazine in the World ! The contents will be entirely original, from the pens of the ablest and purest writers in the country. Although a Literary Magazine, everything ofan immoral or irreligious character will be carefully excluded. It will be tlie aim of the publishers to blend entertainment with instruction that will not only captivate tlie taste hut also elevate the thoughts aud improve the heart. Each number wiil contain a fine sfeai engrav ing and a beautiful colored flower plate also en graved on'steel, with occasionally popular pieces of Music, and thirty two large octavo pages printed on fine paper. The. May number will have an attractive title page, making in all twen ty five etnbelislnnenls, and a volume of four hun dred and thirty-tour pages. Ail who a're inter ested in a pure family Literature, and are’w il'.ng to assist in fostering the best native latent are invited to become subscribers, and aid in its cir culation by inducing their friends to secureJD steel engraving, the flower plates, or the Literary 1 contents, are worth tiie price of tlie wliulc. LADIES’ KEEPSAKE A JIS) 13 EI 2d IL E23EIA El X . Two Volumes a Year, commencing January and July. The publishers of this popular Magazine tender their grateful acknowledgements for past favors. It lias been and will continue to be their a'ni to make it a safe, pleasing, and profitable i Fireside Visitor. A work that parents may with safety nut into the hands ol their suns and itaugli ti iv. Its pages will be filled with articles from the pens ol many of the best writers m the coun i try. Among the literary contents rnay be found descriptions of the Inhabitants, Trees, Shrubs, Plants and Scenery of other countries; Pleasing conveisations on Philosophy, and the laws of Health; Moral Tales, Biography and Poetry, besides useful and interesting instructions to Parents and children, &c., &c. The twelve numbers will contain 38 1 pages of reading matter, printed on fine while paper embellished witli twelve fine steel engravings, and four beautifully colored flower plates, also ! engraved on steel, with occasional wood cuts and ‘ music, making when bound, a splendid gift book or ornament for the centre-table. Notwithstanding the high price of paper, and and great cost of engravings, contributions and other expenses attending the publication of these works, vve will continue to furnish either of them at tiie exceeding low price of Osie Sloßar a Year i. Advance. Four Copies one y’r .$3 I 10 copies one y’r §7 i Seven “ “ 5I 15 “ “ 10 I In forming clubs cither tiie wreath or Keepsake may be used Specimen numbers will be sent gratis to those : desiring to sub scribe or form a club. Traveling j Agents wanted in ail parts of the country to pro- I cure advance subscribers. To those furnishing | good testimonials of character, liberal encourage ment will be given. All authorized agents have a certificate of agency. Local agents wanted in several of the large villages and cities to procure subscribers to pay monthly to the agent on delivery ot the numbers. To men of energy having a small capital, this affords an opportunity for a pleasant and profita ble occupation. To those sending us an acceptable article Os two or more pages vve will forward the Wreath one year. O’ All communications in any way connected with tiie Wreath or Keppsake. must be addressed to BUKBICK & SCOVILL, No. 8 Spruce St., N. Y. May 3,4855. 22-ts. Decatur Slica’iti’ Sates. VA/ r ILL be sold in the town of Bainbridge De ’ * cutur county, on the first Tuesday in June next within the legal hours of sale, the following properly to-wit : One lot of land number three hundred and six (30C) in the 14th district of originally Early, now Decatur county, and one hundred head of stock cat;|f, all levied on as the property of Wm. O. O'Neal, to satisfy one Superior Court ti fa., issu ed out of said county, in tavor of Win. J. Bush for the use of J. Donaldson, vs Win. O'Neal. Property pointed out by defendant. —ALSO— At the same time and place, one lot of land No. 53, in the 21st district of originally Early, now Decatur county, levied on to satisfy one inferior Court fi fa, from Richmond Inferior Court, in favor of Wiley T. Burge vs. Lee, Hubbard & Cos. Property pointed out by O. 11. Lee, one of the defendants. A. B. BELCIIER, Sh’ff. April 2G. 1855. 21—tds. m m m Isy Authority of the State ot Georgia. rOBT GAl.\Es AC.:A OIRIY LOTTERY. TMIE subscriber having accepted from the co'm mis-iouers tiie agency and management of I the Fori Gstlnift Academy Lottery, Ba.= established the principal Office at Atlanta, Ga. , *utl intends conducting tlie Lottery on tlie same j! ui as that of ti.c Soutliein .Military Academy Lj’.tery, of Alabama. . €2rnii;l Scheiuc for May. CLASS 1. To be drawn May 2-tth, 1855, in the city cf At., hiuta, Georgia, when prises amounting to will be distributed according to tlie following magnificent Scheme ! 33” And remember every Prize, is drawn at each drawing, and paid when due without deduction ! ‘iPrize of. *15,000 1 Prize of. 51,500 1 do of. 5.000 Ido of 1,100 1 do -1.000 5 Prizes of 5,000 1 do 3,000 10 do 5,001’ 1 do 8,000 501 Prizes in all amounting to SGG,OOO ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS! Tickets §10 —Halves §s—Quarters §2 50. ” 03’ Bills on all solvent Banks at par. All “communications strictly confidential. SAM L. SWAN, Agent and Manager. April 26, 1855. Atlanta, Ga. HOSE KOOKS! HEIRESS OF BELLEFONTB, /-'r/v By Emerson Bepnet; Simms’ Life 4/ of Marion ;SONS cf the SIRES Notes on Duels and Duelling, by Sabine; 111 CUE Or” Life and Beauties of Fanny Fern ; Stanhope Burleigh ; Party Leaders; Maxims of Washington; Laughing Gas ; Mysteries of Ban Francisco* Fudge Doings, I’v Ik. Marvel; Homes in the New World, By Frederika Bremer; &c.,&c. For sate by L. E. WELCH. April 26, lßis. 21-3 w. Special Notice. All persons indebted to the Georgia Courier Office, for subscription, advertisements or job work, prior lo the 2Gtli iust., are hereby notified to make immediate settlement with F. A. Duval &. Cos., as tire business of ti e old firm must he speedily settled. The accounts of all indebted to this office are now ready to be receipted. March 29:b, 1855. B ’T IS AX JI3EB.<MfEOUS il>BA tliat ! -*- disease cannot be CHred except by taking large quantities of medicines into the stomach, in a great, many cases of which ntttcli injury is done, the disease in point be actually cured. Tlie coats of the stomach by continued use of nauseating mixtures frequently become so much disordered tliat the digestive function is seriously injured—the result of which is dyspepsia, ner vousness, cholics alternate diarrhoea and costive nes.,flatulence,nightmare,etc., etc. Would it not, therefore, be very desirable to possess a rem edy, which being applied externally would excite tho absorbents to increased action, and thus carry off through this medium, the deleterious princi ple which is tlie direct cause of the disease. Sure ly every thinking man will admit tliat this would not only be tlie most pleasant, but by far tlie safest means to effect the desired end. The almost su ■ I effected by ■ci.siis in the days of o and were maingredients of this course of treatment, and the iiqVan Lini wliich H. G, Farrell’s Celebrated Antlm plants meut is composed, are extracted from rarJ( w liicli peculiar to Arabia. This great Liniment Immists is now to be had of most respectable anti r.erslmnts in every town in the uH ; IS dai v ell. Cling cures’ wliicii scented lictH;j§.-|; P'>v/eV ot m -bcinc to control—-constß’ % V lirour.ititis nail liver iMnijtlaints in their iir-H .i’ | ’ —n.'rvous at.” India, -'an:, cnlargtß'l’ ’he spleen, ser.i!" ! oti: tumor--, goitre, etß%-f * are irt-r|• :<-11 r!y cur .!. and i.liv.ay.i re.ievi-H r'il'f !: m un ■! as an anudyiit:— -eve.-” | ut It 111 a lew r-iii.iH, - a !n.,-its appH jy - ■t s-H ; .is the in ‘ .t"d tu rves, and pr i.iu,H ja"? •; delip.btlill I r.'inimility s:: gr.U: till, to the H : f •oval: I. B;>r trri: i-.re, miuuj., teirl • throat. H.i!:,lam , riiettmati-m, sen pain, I : r. ■, ; speedily fiir.-d by it. and t'ur noarlv all H : J P :n horses or ent'ie, req-.rmg an vxtvrnall -. lion, it is an tli.ctua! le.’.uedy. j j Id Lock oi- rtUtyfcH |l l The public me cautioneduuuiw-t auotlH 4,Jfv£ ‘erfeil, which bus lately im.de ‘its apjß -) ■’ calied W. 15. Farrelis Arabian I L mo-4 dangerous of all the counterleits, H L his having tiie name of Farrell, many wH||:LS ill good faith, without III” knowledgejh::tß|i terlcit exists, and they will perhaps oniv their error when the spurious mixtuHSß wrought its evil cfll'cts. linß The • inline article is manufactured ißsSfl H. G. Farrell, sole invonlor and proprict(SH|| : wholesale druggist, No. 17, Main Street. Illinois, to win in ail applications for mast ije addressed. Be sure you get it letters 11. G. before Farrell’s, thus—ll. (i.H 1 I.LI. Vs— and Ins signature on the u j others are counterfeits. j , .Sold by A. A. Daxfuiith, Albany, Ga.; Vißflj j & Seoi.i.v, Nealoii, Ga.; Mason, Cos , Milford, Ga. ; W.u. G. Ptnm :: & gan, Ga., and by regularly authorised ajß throughout the United Stales. 5 fj J.1 ’ Price 25 and 50 cents, and §1 per brB(8 Agents wanted in every town, village and ißf let to 11 1 0 United States, in which one is ready established. Address IJ. (J. above, accompanied with good reference aßfi character, responsibility, &c. 1 S| April I!), 1855. 20 4w. IS (Southern Mutual Insurance Cos. ■ undersigned Agent ‘or the counties Hi AL Dougherty. B iker, Leo and Worth is prß pared to take Marine Risks. Insure Cotton B store, Gin Ileuses, Dwellings ahd other proper)! against lire; the life of Slaves, and issue lit! Policies at the lowest rate. The attention fl Planters, .Merchants and Mechanics, are invitiß to'the liberal terms proposed to them by thfl company. Call on 11. 11. Sims at the store of Messiß Durham & Vuson, or the undersigned. t o D. A. VASON, Agent.B Albany, Nov. 4, 1854. 6mfl Valuable L ands It>r Ball B NOW oflur for sale on terms to suit purcliß ers, i wo ‘thousand acres ol Lund, Iv'nmip one entire body, on Flint River, Eight miles bei.uv Newton, in Baker county, including a planra lion of 300 acres, in a high state of cultivation, with a good dweling house, Gin house and iScrew, and all other necssary out buildings. Said lauds extends along the East bank of said Flint river, for three miles. For further parti culars apply to P. J. Strozer, Esq. at Alban or to myseifonthc premises. ISRAEL MAPLES. Aug 20, 1853. ts SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY. Gy authority oS the State oi Ala bama. CONDUCTED ON THE HAVANA PLAN. Grand Scheme for May. CLASS®. To be drawn the 12th of MAY, when prizes amounting to sso,ooo Will be distributed according to the following iTiagssificesit Scheme! One Prize to 20 Tickets. And remember every prize drawn. Central* *7.500 1 .. 3.000 i. u.ooo .4 o 1,000 .. 5. 300 In a!1,351 Prizes, amounting to .530.000 Only I'en Thousand Mawbers. Tickets $5 —Halves $2 50 —Quarters §1 25. ILT All communications strictly confidential. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager. Sign of the Bronze Lions. Montgomery, Ala , April 19, 1855. ADJIIiYISTBATOa'S SALE. AGREEABLY to an order of the Ordinary of Lee county, wiil be sold before the Court .House door in Albany, Dougherty county,on the first Tuesday in June nest, lot of land number nineteen (19) in the third district of Dougherty county. Sold as the property of Peter ( onnellee deceased. .1. B. VANQVEB, AUn’r. April 2G, 1855. 21—40d. Administrator's .Sale. AA/TLI, be sold at the residence of John C. De v * Graul-nreid. on the first Tuesday in June next all the C A T T &> E belonging to the es tate of John DeGrafienrcid, late of Dougherty county deceased* JOHN C. DeGRAFFENREID, Adm’r. April 26, 1855. 21—40d. LUMBEKL FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES. A NY quantity can be supplied at my Steam A Saw Mills,'three miles west of Albany:— Terms —7s cents cash, or §3. per hundred feet, credit till January next. PAUL E. TARVER. April 26, 1855. 31—if PRINTING CARDS. rrnllE COURIER OFFICE is supplied with _U_ a large assortment of Enamelled Cayds, of all sizes, with which every variety of Profes sional and Business Cards can be neatly printed, at moderate rates, on short notice. April 19,1855. V A &. U A 15 0, E PLANTATION ijf.* 4*~T ftf* LA’ ‘l *AS m yjttHE subscriber offers for sale his Planta- U tion i.i Dougherty County, known as the “Pine Valley Plantation,” situated five miles from Albany,on the Tallahassee road, containing lOQQ J^CJCTGSi, Willi (too cleared, ami iti a hisli slate oi cultivation. Upon the premis es is a comfortable Dwelling, and ether necessary buildings. For terms apply to the subscriber at Albany, THOMAS C. jSPICEIt. April 5, 185 5. ‘ 18-2 m. THOSE SPLENDID GINS. miJE Subscriber is now successfully emoted in manufacturing bis SJ3PKOYBB WwM ‘ j 1 ■ f j |i ij |f ■ 3rl°kj S- ?i| \£ I J |l| l 'i^ £ *’ 9 % V * ftplM • IwkHr 4 4 “1* 4 %i ; ;° JyjffH • y and I ■'’ *■** I £ ? | j - ’ ’ ]|*j | |f !j U f ‘ If f p I Bs. & LJftiSraj| : f#.J |/•'Si t w / ‘•■ £]■ • Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons having demands against Ilenry G Rouse, !ate ot Worth county deceased, are hereby notified to present them properly at tested to me within the time prescribed by law or they will not be settled ; and all persons in debted to said deceased, are hereby repaired to make immediate payment. April .3, UtSf” M JENK,V \“S TIIE AxIIERIC'US Family Grocery. rjIIIE undercignod keeps constantly on hand a full supply of the beat FAMILY GROCERIES, • which he offers low for cash. His stand is at the old Baptist Clmrct, near Carmichael's Cotton’ Ware-house. Persons wishing family supplies’ of the best kind and on good l arms, are invited to call. GEORGE A. BROWN. Americas, March 22, 1855. 16—ts. _ P. C. JLYJIATC, WATCH MAKER jmwmhmm* ■ Qfficeiti !L. E. WeSeli’s Cook Ibloro. ALBASY, SA, May 20,185-1, Iy ~DE LANCY. “ HiHIS celebrated MORGAN *■ HORSE will stand the iFsT,” ’ Spring Season of 1555, com- vW mencing on the 10th of March LifrF- r ‘ -ft ■” end ending on tlie 1 Oih of 1 uue next, at the Sta ble of Hill, Cooper die Cos , in Albany, Geo., pt §25 to insure and §ls Or the season, and $1 to the groom. p/'f Notre to Lf* ru;*n swavacb. I>XSC9tfPI?EQIY. Dr Lanct is time years old this Spring, is of a dark chestnut color, and over tiie usual size of a Morgan Horse, lie is one of the best thorough* bred Morgan Horses now in the United States *, was raised by the Hon. Ira 11. .Mien, of Irasburg, Vt., (the celebrated Morgan Horse breeder bf Vermont) and brought to Georgia by Dr. Daniel Dustan. He has taken three prizes at Stare Fairs, as the best thorough bred Morgan Horse, so celebrated for endurance, strength and dura bility, as well as for his sy met ryot form and ele gance of movement tEB>IGEE. i> e Lancy was sired bv Robin : Robin by Sher man ; Sherman by Old Morgan. He was out of a dam bv Yorrick; Ynrrick by Barbank ; Bar bank by” Old Morgan. Grand dam by the far famed Steel Hotse, —he by Bachelder; Bachdl der by Sherman. Marcs will hf.vo the best attention at 50 cents per dav. O” There will oe an annual Fair held in Al bany in Kavember next, to award premiums to the best “Do Lancy” colts, as follows : SIOO for the best De Lancy Colt two yea-re old, or over. . • SSO for the best De Lancy Colt six months old or over, and not two years old. Due notice will be uiven in the Albany Patriot. HILL, COOPER & CO. March 8,1855. 1-I—ts. SPRING GOODS! JOHN S. MOBEMEN i .S now recei’ ing a beautiful assortment of Sfc*KJ.YG & SSI Jl~3l’R consisting in part of the following, vl2. Rich plaid and striped Summer Silks and Bareges ; Plain a.td Black Bareges ; solid plaid and striped’ Jaconet; Plain, plaid and striped Gingham; En glish and American Pouts, &c., vie. Also, a well selected stock of READY-MALE CLOTHING, ■ so if vqu want a tine Coat. Vest, Pants, or any tiling “in the way of Ready-made Clothing, call in and we will do our best to give you a fit. also Saddlery. BOOTS aiMi SHOES, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, —A NICE LOT (V — Spriiin meicJ Sumssicr Onis. Plantation and Blacksmith’s Tools. Also, Combs and Brushes of every description, Perfumery, Buttons and fine Cutlery. In tact most every article usually offered in this market. Albany, April 5, 1555. 18 “• CASHGROCERY. E. D. SWINNEY & CO., Have established a New Ftittiily eery in Albany, and respeottuily solicit a share of tlie public patronage. They have now on hand a choice selection of Fresh Goods, con sisting, in part, of Teas, HitisiisSx Cinuauio2£? Spices, all s;fuds, Bacon Sides, Shoulders, Uaais VI our, I?titter, Lat'O, \. r Cheese, alee, Craekers, Almonds, i Ci’asabcriiiiS TjUiie Sult B>:i£cs* 6StkH Syrup, Molasses, Mackerel, Surdities, Coffee, Sugar, V 5 uegar, Ca.is-.ly, Soap, - Tobacco, Irish Polntoes, Lobster* and Oysters in Cans, Havana Preserves, Csgurs, Ssastii, C 5 ai*n Speeds, [j Starch* tickles, *, ‘ ‘ 1 3 < ■Fhe.m V.i-ou . . .Tt > be found t I^PlWnTight. COURT CALE.YDAR. StoMTBB, -lit] Mondays In February and Ananst I>,k>,.v. -J.l lays’,, April n,MI OcM.br- ® l)o< ousarv, 4th Mondays in May and November. OAUmi a, 3, 1 Mondays in May and November. It ASnoi.vic l>i Mon.'ays in April and riembct. Clay, .lib Mondays in March anti September, Worth and Faria, 3d Mondays in April ami October. ■ •kc-atps. ill. Mondays in .April and October. Thomas, -Hit Mondays in Mav .ami November. LmVM.r-t. Monday niter the Ith Mom.avs in May and Itw. CioNfi, lays after Lowndes, in hiay and November ‘"wot, Thursdays after the 4lti Mondays in April and Oct. Hakkr.2,l Monday in May ami November. I,KB, ad Monday in June aml December. Upturn Days twenty Java before each Court.